Blue Star, Also a Pokémon Master!

I was just browsing Bilibili, and there's a really amazing content creator called sslenderrman who turned Pokémon into Monster Hunter and even did an ecological survey.

Here's a suggestion: try to write as much as possible in your spare time outside of work, but don't publish it all. Only post one chapter a day to build up a backlog of chapters. When you're busy with work, post those backlog chapters to maintain your readers' habit of following your updates daily. If you really can't maintain one update per day, then update every two days.

The book's title feels off. Searching for Monster Hunter doesn't bring up "You," searching for Azure Star shows it in the 20s, and searching for Pokémon also shows it in the 20s. It's hard to find "You" when reading Monster Hunter fanfiction. I initially found "You" by searching for Pokémon. The title could be improved.

This book was essentially killed by the author himself. The update intervals were already long, but the author kept writing about the same world, resulting in a dull and uninteresting plot. As a result, fewer people read it, and the author, seeing the poor performance, became even less willing to write, creating a vicious cycle.

Here is a unified response to some of the most frequently asked questions. First, the issue of the monsters' attributes. Many friends said not to always use the Dragon type, but for creatures like Great Jagras, there are no other types besides Dark that fit the description, so I thought it was too monotonous and added the Dragon type.

Tigrex A flying dragon-type monster that retains its primitive appearance. It is not good at flying, but it can crawl and charge quickly with terrifying limb strength. It is ferocious and has a voracious appetite. It dominates the area with its crazy charges and earth-shattering roars and is known as the "absolute strongman". Attribute: Normal, Dragon

Here are a few things to clarify: First, I hope everyone can distinguish between games and reality. For example, in games, certain monsters only appear on certain maps. Although this design takes into account the ecology of that monster, it is only designed that way in the game. It does not mean that other monsters will not appear in other places after the game becomes reality.

The biggest flaw in this book is its blatant copying of the game's map size, cramming all the high-potential creatures into one place, making them appear in droves every few steps. The New World is supposed to be a continent, not a real one; you insist on using a game map size for a time-travel story.

To be honest, I feel like we've caught too many. If we catch all the Elder Dragons, it's just too much. The bond between Pokémon feels almost nonexistent. It feels like half the forest has disappeared just by going out for a meal.

I wrote about Monster Hunter's ecology before, and it was alright. But then the focus inexplicably shifted to Pokémon, and my readership started to dwindle. Now you're fixated on Celestial, and you're dealing with a huge change in your readership? Don't you even know where the main plot is? Do you even have an outline?