The Druid of the Pokémon World

To be honest, the Druids don't just include grass and insects; they include all animals.

This is the first time I've seen a Pokémon story combining various online universes. The concept is good, but the pacing is too slow. The author's writing skills are weak; the ensemble cast is poorly written, the characters lack distinct personalities, the protagonist isn't fully developed, and the Pokémon themselves don't have any unique characteristics.

Overall evaluation The topic and content really hit my sweet spot, a mix of pseudo-D&D and Pokémon. However, the writing style and character portrayal are quite immature, perhaps due to the author's youth, but it felt a bit awkward to read.

So far, there hasn't been a single Pokémon novel where the protagonist travels and captures Pokémon in real life. Almost all of them are urban campus stories, or involve some kind of Pokémon secret realm 😭. It feels like it's set in a real world, but there's absolutely no sense of immersion.

Chapter Two is so toxic; a person who traveled back in time would insist on buying an iPhone 1.

Will the protagonist join the forest rangers' organization later on? In addition, the names of the main character's companions are really off-putting and might discourage you from playing the game.

I read the first fifty-odd chapters with great patience, but skipped quite a few later on. The author's world-building, the ensemble cast, and the descriptions of other real-world backgrounds included a lot of personal opinions and criticisms, which felt jarring.

Too much unnecessary talk, and the layout is too dense. It's tiring to read.

I quit as soon as I saw the male lead's friend was named Xiao Hao. I really didn't want to see that irritating name. 🤗🤗

Both Gilgard and X-Deer are guardians of nature.