A Pokemon Life Beginning with Scyther

The future world of Pokémon will be terrifying. A bunch of people will transmigrate into Pokémon, a bunch into professors, a bunch into children, and a bunch into masterminds. If they all get mixed up together, they'll all die.

Pokémon is geared towards children, but that doesn't mean the lore is loose! Over the years, with numerous games and movies, the plot holes have been almost completely filled! There are many explanations for the minor issues and their underlying reasons, and many opinions are more widely accepted.

My personal review of this book's content; please don't criticize, some copies are even featured. 1. The language is stiff, like writing an essay. 2. The logic is unclear; there should be a plot (the Pidgey's forced attack—is it because Pidgey is too strong against Scyther, or is it because a group of Pidgey can defeat a group of Scyther? Pidgey's personality doesn't really matter).

Author, please keep up the good work! Don't abandon this story! It's well-written, I enjoy reading it, or perhaps you could start a new book in the same genre.

Scyther won't work, but Scizor will. The downside is that it's only four times weaker in fire, but the brave Ox is not afraid of difficulties and charges forward.

🙂 It looks pretty good.

In general, the most enjoyable part of these kinds of games is catching Pokémon! However, this is something worth considering in the real world! The relationship between Pokémon and their trainers is complex; some see them as tools, while others see them as companions or family. In reality, unless they willingly follow, most Pokémon need to be defeated to be captured.

That's great, very well written. Hopefully, it won't be subdued, and even if it is temporarily subdued, it can escape like this.

Mantises, I think the most powerful one in this species is the mantis lizard.

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