Others travel through the lower realm: lead three families in Novice Village and become a trainer happily.
Cyclea and Roy travel through the lower realm: the suspended continent above them is about to crash down at any time, and the eclipse group behind them is watching eagerly, and they still hold the ownership of the "illegal buildings" from the God War period in their hands.
——Just asking you whether it is irritating or not?
In order to save their hometown Kiakas from "falling objects", the siblings disguised themselves as ordinary trainers and blended in low-key.
I wanted to follow the classic process: challenge the gym, collect badges, and fight against the alliance.
However, time waits for no one and the schedule is not coincidental——
The Chengdu League is about to start, and they have just finished learning the rules of the Pokémon League in the Nether?
So, the two of them totaled:
Roy showed his left eye that could see [time]: "I'll go to the beauty contest. After all, the beauty of Pokémon deserves to be seen by the whole world."
Cyclea turned her golden eyes that reflected [Cause and Effect]: "Then I will go directly to the Alliance Conference. Anything that can be solved through battle is not a big deal."
The target is locked - the Hoenn region.
One led the sky elves onto the shining stage, and the other led the Alola Nine-Tails into the passionate arena.
On the surface, it is a dream-chasing journey of siblings with completely different painting styles, but secretly, under the guidance of ruins, secret realms and legendary Pokémon, they are piecing together the last hope of saving the two worlds.
But they gradually discovered:
The conspiracy of the Eclipse Group is more complicated than the map, and the traces of the parents are more difficult to solve than the puzzle.
And the "key" they are looking for seems to be hidden in the next battle, the next ribbon, the next encounter——
"The promised experience in the lower world... Why are you busier than saving the world?"
PS: It's actually a bit outrageous that the male protagonist's name collides with the official TV Horizon. My role was decided 10 years ago, and an earlier version of it was published. Recently, the character design and world view have been improved and it has basically become a new story. Then because Carlos stopped watching the official TV, one day I suddenly wanted to see where the official updates were, and I was shocked by the name of the male protagonist of the new Horizon. Anyway, let me explain here, it's really just a coincidence orz
Purpose: Wish for world peace
Reader comments
I just finished reading all the chapters. I have held back a lot of words and I can't express them anymore. As a non-hardcore Pokémon fan, this article gives me a particularly complicated feeling. It's like a cup of richly layered special blend. It's delicious, but some flavors need to be savored slowly, and it's even a little bit choking.
First of all, this is definitely not the routine "travel to collect mythical beasts, cheat and defeat the alliance" unparalleled flow. It even feels like the alliance is just a incidental mission.
The author has carefully constructed a large and self-consistent worldview, combining Pokémon with a mythical epic in a wonderful way! Lucario is not a simple handsome fighting guy, but a servant guarding the ancient temple; Eevee's evolution does not rely on stones, but is linked to the power of the sky and the depth of the bond.
When watching it, it feels like playing an epic RPG, with every setting hiding a history of blood and tears. The Seil family is glamorous on the surface, but inside it is full of bad debts of betrayal and atonement. This dark and sinister foundation makes the whole adventure heavy and particularly exciting. While watching, I even temporarily forgot about Pikachu and Team Rocket, completely immersed in the mystery of the suspended continent intertwined with the lower world.
Then there is the atypical dual protagonist setting, which is very touching. Roy and Seclea are twins, one is like ice and the other is like fire. On the surface, Roy is restrained and old-fashioned, but in his heart he hides a mockery of his family's destiny and the sober pain caused by the "eye of truth"; Cyclea seems rebellious and reckless, but in fact has the most acute "perception of cause and effect" and the courage to break the shackles. The interaction between the two includes mutual dislike and dependence on each other for life and death. This kind of pure familial bond is better than many industrial sweeteners nowadays!
The description of the battle is also different from the popular sense! It's not a simple "Get out of the way! Use one hundred thousand volts!" It's not a confrontation, but a collision of energy, rules, and even concepts of time and space. In the scene where Lucario fights the tornado, it's not about exerting strength, but about finding the "beat point" for energy operation, like using a needle to jam a precise gear. It's so imaginative. Every battle is like solving a profound physics problem, both gorgeous and logical. The process of obtaining the mark was not an easy one. Roy almost collapsed in the "False Dream", and Cyclea witnessed the sacrifice in the historical projection at a huge cost, which made their growth particularly weighty.
Next, the opening chapter is really too "hard" and contains a huge amount of information! A large number of unfamiliar terms (Qingzhuo Erqi, Sayil, Isri, Eclipse Group...), Complex family relationships and heavy backgrounds are thrown at you, and it takes a lot of concentration to get into the state. Different from the current mainstream fast food literature, it can be seen that the author wants to build something big, so the amount of information is also huge. However, this also makes it easy to abandon the article at the beginning, relying entirely on the freshness of the twins' bickering and curiosity about the trial to keep it going.
In terms of rhythm, I can't say it's bad. The author seems to particularly like "continuous critical hits". Especially in the middle part, Roy had just experienced a mental breakdown in the "False Dream" and was desperately trying to awaken his abilities. He was immediately thrown into a deadly fight with the time gatekeeper Tornado. Before he could take a breath, he immediately sensed that his sister was about to die. He had to burn his newly acquired power to tear apart time and space to save people... These chapters are almost a series of climaxes without breathing, which makes people nervous. Of course, this brings a strong sense of immersion and the pressure of fate, but you need to be very focused when reading, and you may not be able to keep up if your mind wanders for a moment. Fortunately, after this extreme operation, the author will provide a buffer zone such as healing, review, and preparation for entering the next level, so that readers and the characters can recover together. This is very different from the current state of online writing. In fact, this style has the feel of an ancient long article.
In addition, this story does not treat you as an outsider at all, nor does it feed you. A huge world view, complex family relationships, and a bunch of exclusive nouns are all coming at once. You have to concentrate in the first few chapters to figure out who is who and what they are doing. Many truths were discovered at the same time as the protagonists. They also pieced together the original history bit by bit after seeing the murals and listening to Grandma Yuhua's words during the trial. The advantage is that you have a strong sense of immersion, as if you are on an adventure; the price is that you need to be patient and cannot jump to watch.
Overall, "God·Prayer" is a masterpiece with a unique temperament. It is not suitable for readers who want to read a novel easily and mindlessly, but it is definitely suitable for readers who are willing to use their brains, enjoy uncovering the world view layer by layer, and savor the complex growth of characters. It elevates Pokémon battles to the level of "Tao", and every victory is a deeper understanding of the nature of power. I particularly like this setting that does not make the protagonist simply "Long Aotian". The protagonist is strong, but tough, burdened with a heavy past and a vague future. Their trials not only improve their abilities, but also subvert their understanding of themselves, their family and the world. Now the brother and sister are wearing costumes from the Mythical Age... Er, are they costumes? Stepping into the lower realm with strict rules, the sense of collision that "dimensionality reduction" has to be integrated into seems to be a new beginning, but in fact it brings more complex tasks and more hidden enemies, and the sense of expectation is full.
In short, a thousand words can be turned into one sentence, come on, don't cheat! [Star Eyes]
! ! ! This battle is so cool! So when will the flying cloth come out of heaven [holding the chin]
Gorgeous Contest ~ Hey hey~ [Star Eyes] I just thought it would be too buggy to play in the league with the male protagonist's eyes [covering face and laughing]
Alas, I want to be happy surrounded by many Ibrahimovics [holding my chin]
Wow ugh! There is something about this image... O(*////▽////*)q
Laughing to death, after reading this chapter I thought I had stumbled into some ancient novel.
The Tower of Trumpet Buds... Can it still be explained like this [covering face, laughing and crying]
I just finished reading all the chapters. I have held back a lot of words and I can't express them anymore. As a non-hardcore Pokémon fan, this article gives me a particularly complicated feeling. It's like a cup of richly layered special blend. It's delicious, but some flavors need to be savored slowly, and it's even a little bit choking. First of all, this is definitely not the routine "travel to collect mythical beasts, cheat and defeat the alliance" unparalleled flow. It even feels like the alliance is just a incidental mission. The author has carefully constructed a large and self-consistent worldview, combining Pokémon with a mythical epic in a wonderful way! Lucario is not a simple handsome fighting guy, but a servant guarding the ancient temple; Eevee's evolution does not rely on stones, but is linked to the power of the sky and the depth of the bond. When watching it, it feels like playing an epic RPG, with every setting hiding a history of blood and tears. The Seil family is glamorous on the surface, but inside it is full of bad debts of betrayal and atonement. This dark and sinister foundation makes the whole adventure heavy and particularly exciting. While watching, I even temporarily forgot about Pikachu and Team Rocket, completely immersed in the mystery of the suspended continent intertwined with the lower world. Then there is the atypical dual protagonist setting, which is very touching. Roy and Seclea are twins, one is like ice and the other is like fire. On the surface, Roy is restrained and old-fashioned, but in his heart he hides a mockery of his family's destiny and the sober pain caused by the "eye of truth"; Cyclea seems rebellious and reckless, but in fact has the most acute "perception of cause and effect" and the courage to break the shackles. The interaction between the two includes mutual dislike and dependence on each other for life and death. This kind of pure familial bond is better than many industrial sweeteners nowadays! The description of the battle is also different from the popular sense! It's not a simple "Get out of the way! Use one hundred thousand volts!" It's not a confrontation, but a collision of energy, rules, and even concepts of time and space. In the scene where Lucario fights the tornado, it's not about exerting strength, but about finding the "beat point" for energy operation, like using a needle to jam a precise gear. It's so imaginative. Every battle is like solving a profound physics problem, both gorgeous and logical. The process of obtaining the mark was not an easy one. Roy almost collapsed in the "False Dream", and Cyclea witnessed the sacrifice in the historical projection at a huge cost, which made their growth particularly weighty. Next, the opening chapter is really too "hard" and contains a huge amount of information! A large number of unfamiliar terms (Qingzhuo Erqi, Sayil, Isri, Eclipse Group...), Complex family relationships and heavy backgrounds are thrown at you, and it takes a lot of concentration to get into the state. Different from the current mainstream fast food literature, it can be seen that the author wants to build something big, so the amount of information is also huge. However, this also makes it easy to abandon the article at the beginning, relying entirely on the freshness of the twins' bickering and curiosity about the trial to keep it going. In terms of rhythm, I can't say it's bad. The author seems to particularly like "continuous critical hits". Especially in the middle part, Roy had just experienced a mental breakdown in the "False Dream" and was desperately trying to awaken his abilities. He was immediately thrown into a deadly fight with the time gatekeeper Tornado. Before he could take a breath, he immediately sensed that his sister was about to die. He had to burn his newly acquired power to tear apart time and space to save people... These chapters are almost a series of climaxes without breathing, which makes people nervous. Of course, this brings a strong sense of immersion and the pressure of fate, but you need to be very focused when reading, and you may not be able to keep up if your mind wanders for a moment. Fortunately, after this extreme operation, the author will provide a buffer zone such as healing, review, and preparation for entering the next level, so that readers and the characters can recover together. This is very different from the current state of online writing. In fact, this style has the feel of an ancient long article. In addition, this story does not treat you as an outsider at all, nor does it feed you. A huge world view, complex family relationships, and a bunch of exclusive nouns are all coming at once. You have to concentrate in the first few chapters to figure out who is who and what they are doing. Many truths were discovered at the same time as the protagonists. They also pieced together the original history bit by bit after seeing the murals and listening to Grandma Yuhua's words during the trial. The advantage is that you have a strong sense of immersion, as if you are on an adventure; the price is that you need to be patient and cannot jump to watch. Overall, "God·Prayer" is a masterpiece with a unique temperament. It is not suitable for readers who want to read a novel easily and mindlessly, but it is definitely suitable for readers who are willing to use their brains, enjoy uncovering the world view layer by layer, and savor the complex growth of characters. It elevates Pokémon battles to the level of "Tao", and every victory is a deeper understanding of the nature of power. I particularly like this setting that does not make the protagonist simply "Long Aotian". The protagonist is strong, but tough, burdened with a heavy past and a vague future. Their trials not only improve their abilities, but also subvert their understanding of themselves, their family and the world. Now the brother and sister are wearing costumes from the Mythical Age... Er, are they costumes? Stepping into the lower realm with strict rules, the sense of collision that "dimensionality reduction" has to be integrated into seems to be a new beginning, but in fact it brings more complex tasks and more hidden enemies, and the sense of expectation is full. In short, a thousand words can be turned into one sentence, come on, don't cheat! [Star Eyes]
! ! ! This battle is so cool! So when will the flying cloth come out of heaven [holding the chin]
Gorgeous Contest ~ Hey hey~ [Star Eyes] I just thought it would be too buggy to play in the league with the male protagonist's eyes [covering face and laughing]
Alas, I want to be happy surrounded by many Ibrahimovics [holding my chin]
Wow ugh! There is something about this image... O(*////▽////*)q
Laughing to death, after reading this chapter I thought I had stumbled into some ancient novel.
The Tower of Trumpet Buds... Can it still be explained like this [covering face, laughing and crying]