Pokemon: The God-Tier Trainer

I just saw two pictures and I was completely shocked. An elf, which is included in the national college entrance examination policy, costs at least 100,000 yuan. Does that mean poor people don't deserve to go to college? What kind of college entrance examination is this?

Hehe →_→ The first three chapters, a bunch of middle schoolers, what deep-seated grudge do you have against me? What childhood sweetheart thing? I'm sick of reading Battle Through the Heavens. Please, bro, if you're going to write about Pokémon, just write about Pokémon. It's all just a modified version of Battle Through the Heavens, with the same attribute.

I want to read articles about elves, but they always seem to involve women. If I want to read about romance, wouldn't it be better to just read a romance novel?

The author's writing is quite good, but I have a suggestion! The core of Pokémon isn't the so-called battles, but the bond between humans and Pokémon. That's the most important thing. Battles are just a tool to enhance that bond; the friendship between humans and Pokémon is the core! Take Ash and Pikachu, for example—they're partners. And then there's Greninja.

This is such a significant regression. I've read the author's first two books; even if you don't expect improvement, this drastic decline is unacceptable. I hope the author can find their footing again.

It's a bit of a letdown. It's the same old formula, the same old urban fantasy. It was okay a few years ago, but now there are too many of these, the formula is worn out. The formula is: no money at home, but a cheat code that can identify talent, allowing them to pick the best eggs in the world; a villain is mocked by the class beauty, so they are killed; then a teacher appears—a classic slap-in-the-face story.

Giving the protagonist a cheat code but not giving him the corresponding intelligence is truly ridiculous. If you don't have money, you can just buy two eggs, hatch them, and sell them.

Even though he needed money to train his Pokémon, and his friend already had an excellent Pokémon, he insisted on giving away his B-rank Tauros instead of selling it. What a deep brotherly bond!

... My personal suggestion is to skip the first four chapters, otherwise you won't be able to continue reading.

Did the author sell the account? It's a completely different style.