Beast Taming: Evolving into a God

The protagonist seems like an ordinary person with a data structure. Doesn't he resemble a researcher? With limited resources and limited slots, why would he just grab a random cat from the street as his second contract partner? Wouldn't it be better to find a resource-producing beast tamer or a cheap, high-potential early-game fighter that can be used as a support character later?

It has a Pokémon vibe to it. Since your background involves external enemies, it's unlikely to be a peaceful world like in Pokémon. However, the creatures you describe seem more like pets than battle beasts. And skills? "Peck"? Is that even considered a skill? It feels like throwing a punch is a skill too.

500 Years have passed, and the method of mental meditation has not changed at all?

The previous text laid the groundwork for information about beast tamers, and I thought that beast tamers were a very rare group of people, but it turns out that the male protagonist's entire class are beast tamers. The male protagonist is an orphan who relies on loans to tame beasts. I guess he attends a very ordinary school, which is why he can only contract common-level beasts.

The system and attributes are copied directly from Pokémon, but it feels like the author doesn't play many battles. The Beastmasters lack type synergy and functional differentiation, and Magic Guard only gets a "good" rating from the author. However, these are just some complaints about the battle system and don't significantly impact the overall experience. As a lighthearted read, it's fine.

This colosseum setting is a bit quirky. At first, they said the ferocious beasts were precious, but then the colosseum doesn't have the option to concede; it's a fight to the death. The government actually agreed to 🙂

The author's combat skills are lacking; the entire team is composed of heavy attackers with absolutely no teamwork. They haven't grasped the essence of Pokémon, only Ash's reckless behavior. Besides outnumbering their opponents, they lack any strategy. The Pokémon composition is also very poor, focusing solely on individual stats. And then there's the special evolution—once successful, it's unstoppable.

Wow (´ཀ`), the last time I saw an author's new book was in 2018. I didn't expect to see you again. Keep it up, author!

So soon a beautiful female teammate arrived; she'll probably make a sarcastic remark and slap me in the face again.

This writing style might have been popular a decade or two ago, but frankly, it's a flop now. They should really work on improving it before trying again.