He traveled through the original Pokémon world and became the second son of Zvuki. He traveled to various regions for research. He is Daigo's younger brother. He is neither urban nor systematic, and has a single female protagonist! The protagonist's personality is a bit human-machine and player-like (a classic science and engineering straight man template, with a little emotional intelligence after thirty chapters). The Pokémon strength is not bad. The initial elf is a water jumper. The current team is mainly composed of ground steel and rock (Monster Monster, Moon Bear, Bankelas, Shield Sword Monster, Biting Land Shark, and Dianxi who accompanies the trip). He walks with a sturdy tank roadie. If you like violent flow, you can check it out~
This book is written and played in a play space. It looks pretty good and has a system. It can be regarded as a semi-commoner. There are Pokémon such as Slow King and Lobster Soldier. There are so many. That's all for now [Adoration]
The author himself recommends himself: This book has a modest beginning. It is a big adventure based on the world view of Pokémon. It is oriented to civilians. Part of the main storyline involves animation, games, and comics, and some are original plots. The overall style is closer to the special adventure style; it focuses on the development of the plot and the bond between Pokémon. There is no heroine, and there will be no random collection of Pokémon. Trainers have limited energy and emotions. Once the team is fixed, new Pokémon will not be conquered. Pokémon are both battle partners and relatives. If they decide to conquer them, they will continue to go on adventures together. Finally, the focus of this book is that the information related to the plot and Pokémon itself is relatively sophisticated, and there is no formatted data. If you have a chance, you can take a look. It is updated steadily and you won't lose money if you invest in it! Join now and become a long-time fan! [Holding fists]
I would like to recommend it to you. You are welcome to encourage the author. You can first see if it suits your taste and then decide whether to add it to the bookshelf. Thank you.