Pokemon: Leaving Training Behind to Start Farming

The author's new protagonist feels that his aggressiveness is much lower than the ones he wrote before. It's almost negative. I can't even fight back when being bullied by a Pokémon, but I still think it's not bad. It feels very frustrating.

Err

I have only read more than 40 chapters, and I feel like the protagonist is very soft-hearted and can be bullied even if he is a creature. Then the other characters are written in an unlikable way, and they don't feel very reasonable. Anyway, I feel very uncomfortable watching it.

Come on, come on, the civet cat will beat the fox in seconds

The writing is a mess, and it makes me feel frustrated to read it. The core of farming is not seen at all in the farming article. I still feel frustrated when I read it. Everywhere is deflated. The protagonist is still a good guy. A few fruits he planted were eaten secretly, but he is still there. The way he handles things is also very frustrating. The green caterpillar written by the legendary elf is as useless as a green caterpillar, even worse than a green caterpillar. In short, it is garbage.

There are no characteristics, farming is not outstanding, realism is not outstanding, the protagonist's operation sometimes looks very confusing, which makes people wonder, after so many chapters, has the protagonist really grown?

The protagonist is too fw, has no effect at all, just like the Japanese Asashi. He actually doesn't know anything, and he doesn't know if he was kidnapped. It all relies on Pokémon. Not to mention the weak character of the previous protagonist, he was bullied to the head and smiled. This style of male protagonist has not been popular for a long time. The expectations are still too high. It is not as good as the one next door with a similar theme.

If you don't say anything else, a thief named Riolu who pretends to be invisible can write more than ten chapters. I really can't understand it. You don't think you wrote it well, do you? Moreover, the character of the protagonist is really praising him by saying that he is indecisive.

It's strange. Even if the progress is slow, Shadow Pokémon is considered realistic, right? But the protagonist is still such a virgin, and isn't the protagonist a heavy Pokémon player? Why do you act like a native except for Pokémon information? The plot can also be said to be boring throughout.

I thought it was a treasure at first, but after reading Chapter 20, I felt a little sick to my stomach. A protagonist who doesn't take things seriously and always attributes Pokémon mistakes to himself, especially when it comes to Smooth Tea, which makes people feel sick to watch. I don't even need to read the subsequent plot. It's nothing more than Asasi, pretending to be ×, and being inexplicably moved. It's very cliché.