Beast Tamer? Call Me a Pokemon Trainer!

This synopsis is so unsettling. Why do authors always like this kind of synopsis? It's the kind where they choose the weakest option, are despised by countless people, and then the Dragon King returns—it's really unsettling. It's way too old-fashioned.

Common-sense errors that appear in most Pokémon fan fiction 1. Starter Pokémon and pseudo-legendary Pokémon are not rare. In the Pokémon world, pseudo-legendary Pokémon are more accurately described as late-blooming Pokémon. Their first and second stages are not much stronger than ordinary Pokémon, and some pseudo-legendary Pokémon are even weaker in their first and second stages.

After reading more than 30 chapters, I'm starting to have trouble keeping up. The author's writing is alright, about the average level on Qidian. The way they pad out the word count is so smooth. I just don't know if it's written by AI. Then, the key issue, just like those comments arguing about in the comment section, is that the author has virtually no knowledge of Pokémon.

One of the classic Pokémon myths is that the starter Pokémon are very rare. To be honest, the theoretical basis for this is nothing more than Bug Caterpillar and the like. First, the "Master" Pokémon has potential in battle. It's designed for beginners, meaning trainers, not someone who has a Pokémon and is obligated to become a trainer.

This is a rambling, disjointed narrative. I've read several chapters, and the plot hasn't even started. There's too much rambling and unnecessary information. To put it nicely, it's just everyday life; to put it bluntly, it's filler. The tone is like a student's essay; I guess it's just practice writing.

I've always felt that the primary function of Pokémon is to optimize existing production methods. The transformative impact of production-oriented Pokémon on society far surpasses that of battle-oriented Pokémon. Therefore, to popularize Pokémon, we should really focus on various production skills. Relying solely on battles to increase influence is a gross underestimation of the world's intelligence.

Keep updating! I've already finished reading the latest chapter.

Also, Energy Cubes are definitely not elixirs. I'd believe you if you said something like Rare Candy or Curry Sandwiches (human food in the Pokémon world isn't the same as real food, since they use berries, which can give Pokémon experience or other unique effects).

Now I finally understand why I dislike the drastic changes to the Pokémon settings in the story. First of all, the protagonist is a time traveler, right? He played the main Pokémon series before he traveled, right? So here's the problem: all the drastic changes in the settings come from the protagonist's mouth, such as using shadow clones as substitutes and turning energy cubes into pills.

I read 30 chapters and my starter Pokémon is just a floating bubble. What's the point of that thing?