The protagonist, as a human, travels to the world of Pokémon. The person who guides him through time is a mini dragon. After traveling through time, he becomes a Riolu.
From the mouth of the mini dragon, he learned that the Pokémon world summoned him to complete the mission. What kind of commission will it be? Is it the so-called "saving the world"? But the mini dragon kept silent about the content of the commission.
Speaking of which, is this time traveling into the world of the game, or is this a real world?
Confused, with the kindness and malice of the Pokémon around him, he embarked on a journey to conquer the harem.
Games about Pokémon are all playable by all ages, so the world of Pokémon is simple, right?
Let's see how the protagonist sets off a storm of waveguides in the world of Pokémon.
(There are many terms related to Pokémon in this article, so readers who are not very familiar with Pokémon should read with caution.)
(I have no prejudice against every Pokémon. If a Pokémon you particularly like is regarded as a villain or something by me, please don't get angry.)
(Although some of the plots refer to the original game, the style of painting is completely different from the animated series, and it is also far from the game series. It is slightly similar to the comic "Pokémon Special", but more of it is somewhat similar to the novel about cultivating immortals. I don't like to criticize it lightly.)
Above.
Concept: Although it describes an imaginary world, isn't it because humans have created many imaginary things to become stronger and stronger? One of the greatest imaginings of all time is the thing called "money". In that case, what's the harm in imagining a world out of thin air? As long as it is logically self-consistent and brilliant, it may not be able to become the next non-Euclidean geometry.