Beast Taming: I'm Unbeatable Because I Can See Evolution Paths

There are too many brainless villains, and it's disgusting to watch. It's better to just make a cool novel, at least it looks boring at best.

That is to say, is there a possibility that there are too many and too frequent villains who look down on the protagonist and then mock the protagonist in various situations and places. The protagonist has this kind of person in his high school class. When he meets Qi Yue, one appears. His colleagues at the beginning of his work are almost like this kind of person. When he is invited to do research, he often encounters this kind of person. I feel that no matter where I go, I can meet this kind of brainless villain. When I enter a new environment, no matter what the positive character is, if this kind of person appears first, everyone who watches it will be brainwashed by this kind of villain. Other characters? The impression is overshadowed and forgotten after reading it. When I first watched it, I still felt a bit like a traditional villain, but later on in the rabbit and dog part, the researcher villain was a little bit annoying, and Sunshine Aoi was already tired of it. The character can look down on the protagonist, but this kind of description of the villain takes too much space and will cause aesthetic fatigue. Moreover, the characters the protagonist encounters in the future are of higher levels, and the higher up the characters are, the more likely they are to have a little bit of money in their stomachs. Even if you look down on someone, you won't show it openly, but will poke you in the dark to stumble you. You can say that geniuses are proud of their talents, but the population base is there. No matter how genius you are, there will be more geniuses. At this time, the comparison is personal character. A character with a bad personality who always causes trouble has no chance of climbing to a particularly high level. Provoking people everywhere means that there are enemies everywhere. If others give him a card, he will be overwhelmed. It is more difficult to get training resources than normal people, and the speed of improvement will also slow down. But if you say that there is someone who can reach the strongest level by himself or his family, but he has his eyes set high and looks down on others and has a bad mouth. Then pretend that I haven't mentioned this suggestion before. (This kind of person has already started a war when all countries have the highest combat power, and no one else can stop him)

I thought you sent it, but it turns out you faked the body and scared me to death 😭😭😭

The main character's Hua Niao almost has the evolutionary path of having only three-legged Golden Crow written on it...

Use a young and talented pet evolution researcher as a detective? Go everywhere to dangerous places to investigate cases. What kind of mysterious operation is this?

Overall, it looks good, but I feel that there are a few settings that cannot withstand scrutiny 1. The system determines that the Fairy Butterfly is an intermediate extraordinary, but the official draft is a low-level extraordinary. The reason is that there are a lot of honey bugs, and there will be a lot of Fairy Butterflies in the future. If there are too many, they will be downgraded. If the race level also depends on the rarity, wouldn't it mean that as long as I am rare enough, I can become an intermediate extraordinary even if I stretch my hips! 2. The protagonist named the evolved form of the little Fire Fox Queen Fire Fox. None of the bosses raised objections to the gender, and the system did not say that only females can evolve the Queen Fire Fox. Doesn't anyone think it's weird for a male fox to be called Queen Fire Fox? In Pokémon, feminine names such as Queen Bee, Queen Sweet Lengmei, and Lady Flower Jie are all restricted to females, so it is better to be more rigorous in naming.

Overall it's pretty good, but there are a lot of minor flaws. Especially in the first few chapters, the plot about the evolution of honey bugs was too bland. I couldn't feel the benefit of this plot to the protagonist at all, nor did I realize how high the protagonist's IQ was. When I saw it later, I was forced to give the credit to the protagonist. After all, even if someone else changed the insect, the insect could still evolve, and the protagonist's encounter was entirely due to good luck. The protagonist did not maximize his interests. He could have tested the fairy butterflies and then used the golden finger to write a guess about the evolution of honey bugs so that the tutor could discover the protagonist's talents. Then he would have a good relationship with the honey bug owner and join the honey bug evolution research project. In this way, the plot would be much more reasonable. But the protagonist didn't do anything 😠 To put it bluntly, if the protagonist was unlucky, he wouldn't even be able to get a hair out of it. After all, it really doesn't have much to do with him.

I just saw the previous one on the shelves, and I would like to express my personal opinion - it beats all the beast-controlling and elf-controlling novels of the same period. The plot rhythm and writing style don't look like a newcomer at all. If it can still maintain its current level after being put on the shelves, I will continue to support it.

It's too watery, the plot is a little bit different, and it feels like it's too high-level.

I feel like your system is so messed up! The first lottery can hear the words of other pet beasts, can see the evolutionary route, and can absorb the mist and communicate with the pet beasts. Then the lottery only appeared in the early stage, and later it only appeared again with the Dragon King. The lottery can draw out skills and golden and purple items, which I feel is quite useful (but the lottery can get the skills to the max, but they are not used by pets, only the cats and dragons). Second, the number of pets is also chaotic. The protagonist got 4 places through meditation when he was in reserve, but then he never wrote a contract and could still get it. It feels simpler to find how many columns there are in each level. The third battle section is too sloppy, basically just a few sentences and gone. Then interspersed with a lot of pets acting coquettishly and cutely, and intrigues.