Steal your way to godhood, transform from Magikarp into a dragon! When a Trainer gives up on catching Pokemon and chooses to steal them instead, Kanto’s order faces its most brazen challenger.
From the start, he “accidentally steals” a Magikarp with abnormal data and limitless potential, embarking on a “dark” comeback by targeting Ace Trainers and Gym Leaders.
He dances on the edge of a blade, locked in a battle of wits with Team Rocket and pursued by Champion Lance.
This is more than just a gray code of survival in the Pokemon world. It is also the ultimate revelation of the mysterious Magikarp’s origins and the protagonist’s obsession with stealing.
Watch a villain stir up the deepest undercurrents of the League by the most unrestrained means.
As long as I don’t get caught, every Pokemon in the League is mine! All mine!
What the hell? Stealing Ash's Pikachu one-star negative review! The plot was completely outrageous and arbitrarily changed. Ash's Pikachu was taken away from Ash at the beginning. The bond between Pikachu and Ash was originally the core attraction of Pokémon, but the result was that the protagonist's partner was roughly separated from the beginning, without any logic. The characters are broken and stiff, and conflicts are forcibly created at the beginning. It is very awkward to read and completely destroys the feelings of the original work. It is impossible to read. It is not recommended for Pokémon fans.
The first three chapters are about AI, and they are also the intelligence-reducing version of AI.