I’m Xiaozhi. What Can I Do for You?

Why write about Ash but not Pikachu? What's the point of transmigrating into Ash if you can't just be any random passerby?

It feels like it was sold to a studio... The more I look at it, the more suspicious it seems. The author hasn't posted anything lately, so they've probably run away.

I don't want to criticize the author on how to write it, but the entire setting of the elf story doesn't conform to the logic of current elf novels, which really upsets me. The author's premise is really good. The protagonist is Ash from a parallel world who only knows how to play online Pokémon battles and doesn't have a single Pokémon in reality.

A Chinese player won the R-League championship.

Ash! This is difficult to write. Ash is practically the reincarnation of the Aura Hero, capable of becoming the strongest Aura Hero. And now there's White Dragon! The Three Dragons of the Way are called the Dragon God; he can't possibly be unaware of dragon power, let alone the power of Viridian and Psychic abilities.

Rahiram [The image of a married woman]

What is this latest chapter even about? Seven champion-level players, each with only one Pokémon? Don't they know how to fight Pokémon but not people? I didn't see such a huge difference between legendary Pokémon and champions before, is this just awkward?

After reading Chapter Six, I completely turned against the protagonist. He ran away from his initial Pokémon, and when given opportunities to acquire other Pokémon, he refused them, acting all pitiful. Then, after hatching a legendary Pokémon from an egg, he immediately thought of using it to fight and participate in the tournament two months later. So, running away from the initial Pokémon was truly his own fault.

Honestly, this version of Ash is not as good as the original Ash.

Seeing that many people have questioned the design of the four skills, I'd like to clarify things. First of all, not all battles in this book involve four skills. In formal competitions, four skills are required, but smaller competitions like field battles and dojo challenges do not have this restriction.