Pokemon: The Bug-Catching Boy

The protagonist is far too arrogant, even considering himself a Champion-level trainer. He's like a frog in a well, thinking he's invincible just because he looks up some information online. He doesn't care about this or that; who does he think he is? He should know that online information is only the most basic knowledge. The real training systems are monopolized by large families.

I don't think you necessarily need to use all Bug-type Pokémon. As long as they look like bugs, that's fine. For example, Flygon and Drapion know quite a few Bug-type moves.

I hope the author can capture a Shuttle early on. Aside from its incredibly high Special and Physical Defense, its offensive capabilities would be off the charts after switching between offense and defense, not to mention its special brewing ability.

When I was a kid, I didn't care about the character at all when playing Pokemon. The individual value is the racial value. As long as you like it and think it's handsome and good-looking, there are only a few that are commonly used. There are only a few that have attribute rotation and restraint. The four attack skills all depend on recklessness. What kind of zone defense?

In real-life battles, it's not like in games where you can just attack freely. First, you have to consider how to dodge the enemy's skills and ensure your own skills hit. Otherwise, what's the point of relying solely on passive attacks? You won't be able to hit anything. Just like in a fight, you can't just attack freely.

I've read over twenty chapters, and the plot is very weak. 1. Tokiwa Forest is so big. After going deep into the forest, I ended up in the Needle Peak clan that steals eggs. It was another chase. Then I met the bright and beautiful mother and son of the peak queen and reunited. Then I survived. It's like a melodramatic urban story. I encountered the Great Needle Peak here.

You never know how powerful you will become in the future. 😁

From initially feeling a bit naive to gradually improving, to the latest chapter being utterly toxic (I personally found it toxic), I've gone from fan to hater, and I'm saying goodbye to the author. At first, I thought the male lead's rare emotional purity was commendable, but I didn't expect him to contradict himself later by taking in a second woman.

Author, you seem to have some misunderstanding about Bug-type Pokémon... Bug-types are actually very strong. And most Bug-types are dual-type. They can become incredibly powerful in no time.

The setting is too awkward. There's really no need to be so detailed in terms of standards. A general strength rating is enough. It's all the bad habits that come with fantasy novels. Apart from that, it's alright.