There’s Definitely Something Wrong with My Pokémon

I've noticed that several recent Pokémon books with better parent companies seem to favor starting with a disabled Pokémon (no offense intended, strength isn't solely determined by the author), and these are always encountered in the wild. Personally, I feel this is less appealing than starting with a Pokémon from a nursery or a ace Pokémon's offspring, then encountering this resilient Pokémon…

Hmm, just a little rant: why would a pseudo-legendary Elite Four member raise a disabled Pokémon just for the sake of a bond?

Can I have a motorcycle lizard? Are the future and ancient forms of refutation really...? Super handsome

Choosing a blind Pokémon as your starter Pokémon in a wealthy family is like Jack Ma giving Alibaba shares to a beggar.

The setup is ridiculous. Why not just not include levels at all? Instantly level up to 29, then be stuck for six months.

The supposedly powerful features were practically useless. It claimed that defeating around 40 elite-level enemies would level you up, but I fought countless regular elite opponents and still kept saying I was a million points short of leveling up. Giving someone a cheat code and then forcibly weakening it is poison; no wonder it didn't last until the subscription chapters.

I've only read up to chapter three, and I don't understand why so many people are criticizing Lucario for being blind. Wasn't it because he blinded himself while shielding the protagonist from damage? Or is it that the content of the third image we saw is different? 🤔

What kind of pro is this, reaching three Silver rank in a minute?

What's the point of writing a story where the protagonist has a cheat ability that can permanently buff others? It doesn't even seem like a story about overthrowing the Alliance's rule; I think this setting is a major flaw.

The beginning was alright, but after Ditto appeared, it became unbearable to watch. The overpowered abilities were too much.