Selling Pokemon, Starting with One Piece

Based on the naughty self-explosion in the introduction, I think this book will definitely be popular.

As long as there is faith, Pokémon will respond to the trainer's heart and become stronger. This is how it is set. 😰

To be honest, you can add a setting where humans and Pokémon merge. Otherwise, if you just look at the Pokémon, the owner will basically have nothing to do.

I still don't like the setting of selling. I think it is a bit unethical to sell Pokémon as a creature with thoughts, feelings, self-awareness and sociality. Although Pokémon was first called Pokémon when it first entered China, after understanding the background and setting of the story and some feedback, it was changed to the later Pokémon. It is because I realized that in the Pokémon story, the concept of "Pokémon is not a pet but a family member and a companion" is advocated. In Pokémon, most of the people who trade Pokémon as items are villains and are targets to be beaten. There is also some exchange behavior, but it is also based on confirming that the other party can be entrusted. So I basically had a bad initial impression of the setting of selling Pokémon. Of course, it could be that I was too involved in the show. After all, this was the first anime I came into contact with.

I really like this book. I have followed it so far without realizing it. I wish I could read more about it. I am looking forward to the follow-up? However. . It's hard to see the main line of plot development now. After the protagonist's transaction is completed and the world is changed, does it count? Well, the main reason is that the protagonist's combat power suddenly grows to the world's limit, so the royal line of gradually becoming stronger through transactions is broken. Theoretically, it is also possible to design an invincible protagonist and describe the group portraits of the pirate world. However, due to the in-depth interference of the protagonist, some of the dreams of the original characters have been realized, and even regrets have been made up for. The purpose of some characters has completely changed or become blurred. (I have to complain that the development of Robin as an idol is really a bit outrageous. The blank 800 years in the world of One Piece and O'Hara's scholars are crucial) In particular, the change in fate of the original protagonist group has caused them to have no interaction with most of the villains. Lin Luo's character as a neutral businessman also prevented Lin Luo from getting involved in causes similar to Dressrosa and Wano Country. Instead, the whole world lost its vitality and motivation. . It is recommended that the protagonist group should take action, with Lin Luo acting as a pusher or a mastermind unknown to everyone, so there is no need to be too afraid of Pokémon being traded to the World Government or Ming Ge's aunt Kaido. . If you really feel bad about it, you can set up a second time traveler (you can pick a boss from the Pokémon world...) With a low-end version of the protagonist's operating system. He will do anything to gain points and power, so that the world government and the villains have a certain fighting capacity, otherwise the confrontation is almost impossible now. . . If the combat power is not on the same level, there is almost nothing to write home about. I think the next major plot may focus on the encounters and psychological journeys of Luffy and other children of the world in the new era, thus re-three-dimensionalizing the characters and antagonizing the contradiction between the original protagonists and the original villains (Kaido's mother, Mingge, and even the World Government). At present, the more obvious conflicts include the conflict between the existence of Robin and his mother and the world government, and the conflict between Nami, who has joined the resistance, and the world government. It is estimated that other characters will need to independently design plot lines based on the existing settings →_→

Let's talk about the setting of this book. 1... First of all, although there are humans in the system, this book will not sell humans! After all, the setting is that there is an entire Pokémon world. You can't just save the rest and let all humans die, right? Humans in the system will appear in other forms in the future, such as assistants to the protagonist. 2... The second thing is... Some people say that it is wrong to sell Pokémon to pirates, while others say that since you have sold it, you should not take sides or brainwash the bad guys. I can only say that it is difficult to agree with others. Because pirates are different from Pokémon, there is not absolute justice here. Even the good people we think are not good people. For example, Nami is a professional thief. Do you dare to say that she has never stolen money from good people? You can't deny the wrong things she did just because of her miserable childhood, right? So in the world of pirates, dealing with bad guys is unavoidable. And I don't want people to use Pokémon to kill people and set fires, and do all kinds of evil, so there is a setting like this: You can use Pokémon to fight and even kill people. After all, war is always the main theme of pirates. But the bad guys will be limited and Pokémon will not be allowed to kill civilians, that's all. For example, it's okay if you kill pirates, and it's okay if you rob merchants and civilians, but after the robbery, just leave the civilians alive. In fact, there is no description of this aspect. I am just afraid that some people will say that Pokémon has become a killing tool. 3... Then there is Bailey's problem. After all, the world government can print money. I will explain this later, and I will definitely not leave such a big loophole, so don't worry. These points are currently quite controversial, so I will explain them. The second issue is the price of the mythical beast. I can only try my best to adjust this. After all, the combat power of the two worlds is so collapsed. I will definitely not be able to satisfy everyone. I can only say that I am sorry. You can understand that points are not the price of purchasing Pokémon, but the energy required to remove Pokémon from the frozen space of the system. In this way, the pricing of Pokémon is somewhat unreasonable and becomes reasonable... Finally... Thank you for your support! Please vote more! ! !

Is the transaction setting in this book too subjective? Simply put, the seller decides what to sell. As a result, there is a lack of surprise, and it is easy for the protagonist to have double standards. It would be much better if the blind box setting is used.

If possible, don't exchange it for a human, otherwise it will always feel weird.

It's a bit offensive to specifically choose a relatively weak Charizard for Ace, and I personally think that the value of the Burning Fruit is much higher than that of Charizard.

The protagonist is an ordinary traveling poet who occasionally makes philanthropic transactions and occasionally imposes his own worldview on others. If such a person were not the protagonist, he would have been sold by slave traders who knows where. The author has brought his own comfortable environment into the background of the pirate world, making it seem like the protagonist is not traveling through a strange environment but wandering around in a theme park. Getting a sense of security in an unfamiliar environment is the first and most important factor. Where does the protagonist get the sense of security, he dares to spend points casually, and where does he get the confidence to trade Pokémon randomly. The appearance of a strange extraordinary species will definitely cause a bloody storm in the initial period. If it were just a commodity, the protagonist, a dimensional merchant, would be understandable, but those Pokémon are full of life. The prejudice of human nature is the most terrifying, especially for these strange extraordinary species. Other than the owners, others will only use them as tools. This is determined by society. After all, it is not slowly integrated into it for thousands of years. You can think of any idea for profit. At that time, Team Rocket had to make way for these natives of the pirate world. After the Pokémon living here had been exploited for thousands of years, and after countless tragic encounters, they integrated into the pirate world bit by bit. Only then did someone stand up and speak out for these Pokémon. Equality is never given by the other party. The best choice for the protagonist should be to first establish a force or organization that can protect and speak out for Pokémon. Only then can the transaction be justified and recognized by people. Otherwise, it is just a tool. Meikarp, duck with green onions, and Slowpoke's tail are not just rumors. Brilliant writing does not deserve to be rigorous, but such a beautiful creature as Pokémon deserves respect. The author's arrangements are too taken for granted, and too much emphasis is placed on the important characters in the original work, but you must know that those people are only a part of the pirate world, and they are still a very small part.