Hogwarts: Where Are the Pokemon?

No problem, I just have one thing to say. I think it's not good for the young wizards to have three or four Pokémon at the start. They should start with one starter Pokémon each, so they'll cherish their Pokémon more.

Let me remind everyone that the protagonist was framed and expelled from school by a pure-blood family, and his wand was broken. If he didn't have the system, he would have been driven to his death as an ordinary student. Then, after the protagonist gained his abilities, he simply beat them up, without killing or crippling them, and that was it. These pure-blood noble children still acted disrespectfully and nagging him at school.

I think the magic from the Harry Potter world would be great to use in everyday life.

I read a book before that was also about Pokémon and Harry Potter, but it seemed to be abandoned abruptly at the end. (This is a reference to a popular Chinese novel, "Cooling Off," which is unrelated to the main text and can be omitted.)

The focus of Pokémon is on interaction with players; simply throwing in several Pokémon all at once feels rather uninspiring, and there's also a lack of interaction with magic, leaving something to be desired.

Book recommendation: *Hogwarts: Where to Find Pokémon* A collaboration between two major IPs, HP and Pokémon, this novel idea is truly refreshing. 👏👏👏 Pokémon's popularity has remained strong for a long time. As a masterpiece of the magical world, Harry Potter features similar magical creatures, but the unexpected collision between the two is still surprising.

... Based solely on the synopsis, it seems the author is using the sprites as a tool in the story.

From this perspective, Voldemort was actually quite capable.

Is the male protagonist supposed to be brainless? Without any benefit, he's all talk and no action; all his attacks are just ineffective.

The part where Hagrid meets Harry felt incredibly toxic.