There’s Definitely Something Wrong with My Pokémon

I have found that in the recent Pokémon books that come from better-off families, all the Pokémon are disabled (no discrimination is meant, it is not up to the author to decide whether they are strong or not), and they are all encountered in the wild. I personally feel that it is not as good as a serious starting breeding house or an ace offspring, and then later on traveling, you encounter such an excellent Pokémon with a disability and a strong will. However, it is understandable that the author obviously wanted Lucario to be the ace, so he arranged it as the first one.

Emmm, let's make a little complaint about raising a disabled elf with a quasi-god background. It's really just for bonding.

Can I have a motorcycle lizard? The future refutation form and the ancient refutation form are really cool

The King's Rich Family chose a blind Pokémon as the starting Pokémon, just like Jack Ma giving Alibaba shares to a beggar.

The setting is so dumb, you might as well not write down the level, it will go up to 29 in seconds, and then it will be stuck for half a year.

The so-called digital function has almost no effect. You can upgrade by beating about 40 elites. As a result, the regular elite opponents were stunned and kept talking about being short of 100 million points to upgrade. Giving a golden finger and then forcibly weakening it would be poisoning. As expected, it didn't last until the chapter was subscribed.

I just read Chapter 3 and I don't understand why so many people criticize Lucario for being blind. Wasn't it because he was blinded while helping the protagonist to block damage? Or is it that the content of the third picture we saw is different? 🤔 And he is a waveguide himself. The waveguide seems to have the ability to detect the environment. Logically speaking, he should be able to see through the waveguide. So whether he is blind or not, theoretically speaking, the impact on Lucario will not be that big. And helping to block injuries can almost be regarded as a life-saving grace. Unless everyone is like Ash Ketchum, in this case, it is not surprising to establish a deep bond with Riolu. In modern times, there are cases where a man who rescued someone from a fire was disfigured and then married the woman who was rescued (the rescued took the initiative and voluntarily).

What kind of boss? Three silvers per minute?

What's the point of writing that the protagonist's golden finger can also give permanent bonuses to others? It doesn't look like a story about overthrowing the alliance's rule. I think this setting is poisonous.

It was okay in the beginning, but I couldn't stand it after Variety came out. Too much hang-up