My Life as a Pokémon Trainer Is Definitely Not Going Wrong

This is outrageous! The protagonist was taking a shower at home when the lock was broken, so he was seen naked. That's not the protagonist's fault! Is it wrong to be naked in your own room? And the door was locked! His so-called sister broke the door, came in, and saw him naked. Is that the protagonist's fault? In the end, the protagonist was kicked out. The protagonist isn't his father's son, he's a dog! He was kicked out because he was affecting his second marriage.

The plot is too lighthearted, and the protagonist, who goes crazy without knowing the initial plot, is truly an idiot. It's hard to empathize with him; normally, he would have died several times over.

Hopefully, the protagonist's logic won't be too simplistic. For example, he locked the bathroom door at the beginning, and he was in his own room. So what if he was naked? Why did he think it was his fault and not the intruder's fault? Aside from that, everything else is to my liking, but they're too young, so I'll keep them for a while longer.

Shennong Index: Four and a half stars (Highly poisonous) The opening is dominated by family ethics, and the protagonist is illogically kicked out of the house and misses out on his starter Pokémon without having done anything wrong (the starter Pokémon is not described until chapter 20). The content of chapters 30-30 is carried by the system's dialogue and character psychology descriptions.

The author seems to think that the protagonist did nothing wrong, but being kicked out was the right way to resolve the problem? He's supposed to be calm, but not completely indifferent. Even a rabbit will bite when cornered; this isn't just being calm. Any normal person would be overwhelmed by this.

Holy crap... After quickly skipping over it, the first Pokémon in the entire story appears in chapter 24... I'm leaving.

Great, you're a fairy-like author. I wouldn't be surprised if you also knew some impressive martial arts skills.

I have a suggestion: the system talks too much; it could be toned down.

If you're going to write about Pokémon, then write it properly. What kind of nonsense is this? I came to see Pokémon, not some lighthearted youth drama.

I initially thought the protagonist and system would be a bit talkative, but this plot twist of turning against each other is just bizarre. The synopsis was honestly quite appealing; the combination of Japanese light novel and Pokémon is something I've never seen before, but with this plot... Forget it.