Pokemon: The Competitive Master

There's still a four-skill limit... I personally don't like it, but the author explains it's for fairness and entertainment value... Why not use Pokémon of the same level and type? Wouldn't that be fairer? As long as type advantages exist, there will never be true fairness.

Although it started slowly, I kept reading. The premise is very original, avoiding mindless anime tropes that are too childish, and it's not overly realistic or dark either. I hope the author continues to stick to their original vision; the book's popularity will gradually rise. I'll definitely subscribe to all chapters when it's released.

After reading the synopsis, I was completely dumbfounded. Putting aside whether Sakumo has his own spirit or not, even if the protagonist gives him his spirit, will the spirit listen to Sakumo? Is the bond just for show?

To be honest, this book is a bit too slow to get going, and I think that's probably a major reason why your grades aren't good right now. The very first part of your storyline shouldn't have featured someone else's gym battle. Perhaps your intention was to let readers understand your reimagined competition rules, but it just didn't feel as immersive as other people's matches.

After reading the description, I don't even want to click on it. What do they think of this little sprite? A tool or a game account?

When you try to whitewash Team Rocket, you should know your performance won't improve, because you're challenging the childhood memories of Pokémon fans...

This is just a brief overview. In the Pokémon world where individual consciousness, bonds, and intimacy are clearly present, this book is a piece of crap. Just looking at the introduction

After much deliberation, I still can't help but complain. This description is so discouraging! What is an elf anyway, a weapon?

Four skills... This isn't a game that's supposed to restrict players to four skills. It's completely unfair! It's like dragging top students down to the level of struggling students and then comparing who's better.

The synopsis is off-putting. Does the author treat Pokémon like equipment? Just like that, they're transferring them? What happened to the bond between trainers and Pokémon?