I Told You to Tame Beasts, Not Become a God-Tier Breeding Master

It's very beautiful, especially the logic is smooth. When the protagonist shows the cultivation process to outsiders, he will also hide it. He was cultivated by chance or was inspired by a certain paper. In other beast-controlling novels I read, the protagonist helps others evolve the beast-controlling novel without even trying to hide it. He knows that you have an evolutionary route and that you have a system, but you don't even pretend to do it. You just start evolving. When people ask you how you know, you just talk about talent. Although it's harmless, I feel uncomfortable watching it. This book is good, I like to read it. It doesn't have too many battle scenes, but the author is not a full-time book writer, updates are slow, and too few people read it, so the results are dismal, and the author seems to be thinking of giving up. It is recommended not to keep books, it is easy to die. Author, come on [like] and give you a five-star praise.

It goes against the tradition of fighting beasts and takes the route of specialized training. The title itself is the biggest joke in the book. Others desperately contracted pets and practiced battles and competitions; the protagonist did not take the battle route, but relied on breeding, improvement, and customized evolution routes to forcibly cultivate a bunch of ordinary fish pets into ceiling mythical beasts. ✅Highlights 1. Differentiation is cool, and the track is chosen wisely The core of most beast-controlling novels is "beast-controlling and fighting", but the highlight of this book is about nurturing and crushing. Others: fight for bloodline, fight for rare pets, fight for fighting skills. Protagonist: You can save even junk pets, improve your bloodline, unlock hidden evolutions, and customize exclusive skills. The method of slap in the face is not a head-on duel, but "I will cultivate a large number of the genius pets that you treat as treasures", which is very fresh. 2. The creation of the pet beast is acceptable, and the sense of bondage is online. It is not an assembly line evolution of tool beasts. It will write about feeding, habits, and daily interactions. Each pet has its own personality. It is not a thug who only uses skills. Many readers pursue books just for the "feelings of raising pets". 3. The rhythm fits the reading logic of Tomato The cheat sheet is given quickly at the beginning. There are intensive skirmishes in the campus/league games in the early stage, and there is a small climax in two or three chapters. It ridicules → shows the results of cultivation → slaps in the face in reverse. The emotions are given very directly, and the fragmented brushing is very impressive. 4. Low worldview threshold The classic framework of universal beast control, high school awakening, college competition, and secret adventure, eliminates the need for complex memorization of power relationships, and zero cost to enter the trap.

It's very beautiful, the logic is stable, and the holes are filled in. The design of the beasts is very in-depth and detailed. The characters of the supporting characters are also rich and real. The update is stable and looks great! ! It's a very interesting beast-control novel! !

It feels pretty good. In fact, I like this kind of cultivation. The author's writing is really good. I looked at what the author said at the end. Now that we have foxes and trees, we can have a flying type. The protagonist is also quite short of resources at this stage, so maybe some water or wood types can cultivate some rare flowers and plants, or produce some? To exchange for resources or to add more money to yourself? (Don't scold me or spray me with www. I just think so. It doesn't matter if the author writes in capital letters or not! It's really beautiful!) I hope there will be no cp. I feel like this should be about research, cultivation and combat. It is a very pure plot. If cp is used, I feel it will ruin the look and feel. If there is no cp, I will keep pursuing bigger things.

Yes, Tomato is a rare novel with rigorous logic and is not a brainless novel. The climaxes come one after another, and the pretentious plots are constant, but they are not objectionable, and there is no brainless plot like beating the younger ones until the older ones come, and beating the older ones until the older ones come. Like most tomato novels, Di Huajia is brainless and happy later.

It's pretty good, except for the serious character "water" and the slow plot, there are no other problems.

It's a pure beast-control novel, and it's written relatively cleanly, without too much violence. The author has to give it a thumbs up. I'm convinced. The Lotus Fairy is so speechless. I contracted with your aunt for the strength of the pet. Wouldn't it be better to ask the master to come over and make a contract? By forcibly increasing combat power, it can obviously be gradually upgraded. . . . God.

It is a pretty good book among the articles on nurturing and education that I have read. It has a slow pace, and there are no brainless and intensive novels. The highlight is a sense of reality. Among the few tomato articles that I have read, I think it is a good article that can be read. I also give the author cheers [love] [love] [love]

I like it very much, [Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][ Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore] Are there any similar articles? Logical exotic animal breeding system

It's very good. It looks very clean. There are no messy villains or things. I hope the author will arrange a good job for the Lotus Demon No. 10. He is too cute and too cute to be considered a powerful person, but it is not bad to be a mascot [shy]