I Opened an Orphanage in the Pokemon World

Personally, I don't like the way the protagonist names Pokémon in fan fiction. Reason: The name is given in the game because you can directly see the image of the Pokémon, but after you name the Pokémon in the novel, when you write the name, I have to think about it to know what Pokémon image it is.

Battles are not everything in the world of Pokémon! ! ! In the final analysis, even the champions or kings are just high-level workers in the league. In the Pokémon world, you can still live without fighting. It doesn't mean that you can't live well without fighting. It's just that in the Pokémon worldview, Pokémon battles are probably a national sport. If you play well, you will naturally be popular. Just like sports stars in the Olympics, outstanding people are always popular. Because of the special worldview, Pokémon and humans are inseparable, so the official attitude is encouraging, but in the end, that's all. The country has given Olympic champions fame and fortune, but it will not delegate power because of it. Based on the above arguments, it is easy to understand why in the original work, all passerby Pokémon seem to be quite casual, and even rare Pokémon do not seem to feel too bad when discarded. This is because not all people in the Pokémon world pursue battle, so there is no need for strength. The main theme is bonds and feelings, so some people ask why research institutes in various places send out three families, and why not everyone has three families. There are many reasons Simple, the conditions for getting the Yusanjia are that you have no Pokémon until you are ten years old, and you are required to help the doctor complete the illustration mission. For normal people, it is completely unnecessary. Normal people go out to travel, just for their pure love. There is no need to waste years just to get a better initial account. And even if you really like the Yusanjia type, maybe you will meet and conquer them somewhere after traveling for a year or two? There is no need to waste time in a place like this and waste precious travel time to work for the doctor. More importantly, the doctor's Yusanjia is not exactly the same as the game. Doctors in each research institute have their own research projects. They are not specialized in delivering Yusanjia NPCs. They have their own things to do, so there is no need to raise them. The last group of Gosan families are in their own research institutes. If they really need to send out Pokémon, they will send out whatever Pokémon they have in their own research institute. Reality is not a game. It is not impossible for a real research institute to send out the green caterpillar Magikarp. At least the development level of the Pokémon sent out is above the standard. As a research subject of the research institute's doctorate, it will not be stunted. This is actually reflected in the game. According to the game plot, it is basically because of the need for research that the protagonist took a few Pokémon with him. Because they were accidentally obtained by the protagonist, and because the Pokémon established a bond with the protagonist, they were given to the protagonist by the doctor. To sum up, Yu Sanjia is a game term, and this term does not exist in reality. Human beings in the Pokémon worldview are not human beings in the normal sense, so catching Pokémon with bare hands is a very common thing. The connection between Pokémon and humans is too close, so abandoning Pokémon is not too difficult to understand. It is just that the bond has not been established. It is also easy to adopt Pokémon. After establishing a certain emotional foundation, just adopt the Pokémon ball directly. Just like there are stray dogs and cats everywhere in the city, if you want to adopt them, it won't be a big problem. Even if you want to raise a sparrow, mouse or something like that, you can still raise it if you have the ability to catch it. Because the cost of getting it is low, it's easy to give it up. Although there are various villain organizations in the Pokémon world, it is not a dark and cruel world after all, but rather a bit utopian. As a national sport, Pokémon battles do attract a lot of attention, but aside from Pokémon battles, the Pokémon world is still a normal social structure, with local integration into alliances. Because of Pokémon, there is no energy crisis, and material development is extremely abundant. Even because of the existence of legendary powers in various places, corresponding characteristics can be developed. Translated into reality, even if e-sports develops well and attracts high enough attention, local governments can at most just borrow the exposure rather than letting it take the lead. People who are good at fighting are certainly popular, but those who are not good at fighting will not be inferior to others. Do you know why I write so much? Just watch a Pokémon fanfic and watch it, don't talk about the battle intensity. What comes up is the dark theory of Pokémon, the buying and selling of Pokémon, and why rich and powerful people deserve to own the Royal Family. Ordinary Pokémon like Rattata don't deserve to be chosen by others. It's really unpleasant to watch! I can't tell the difference between games and reality, so I need to wash my mind with the original work and the suggestions from fans.

I forget whether I saw it in a game/anime or another novel. The principle of communication evolution is to simulate the magnetic field during evolution, and the Pokémon that require communication evolution appear in the wild because they evolved in a special magnetic field.

The food setting is still a bit dark. The by-products such as Sturgeon and Slowpoke are okay to eat, but the Kentaro beef is a bit of a joke. If I want to eat a living thing, when I say I like it, I must mean that I like its taste. It's hard to imagine a person who says he loves Pokémon and still feeds on Pokémon every day. It's just like those nerve-wracking videos on the Internet today where people take emotional photos of food before cooking it. If you want to say that this setting is rigorous, then if Pokémon can be eaten except for the by-products, and if meat is generally expensive and difficult to afford according to the author's setting, why are those wandering Pokémon not hunted for cooking? If Pokémon themselves can be cooked and eaten, then I think for Pokémon, those who eat them are no different or even more terrifying than Pokémon hunters.

Does the author not play Pokémon games? The alliance currency in the game is equal to the Japanese yen.

How should I put it, after reading about 300 chapters, I suddenly couldn't stand it anymore. It's not that the writing was bad, it just didn't feel like it was advancing the plot. I always feel that there is no close connection between each story, and the main line is not clear, so do I just keep repeating the shelter and adoption? I couldn't even see the end of the book, and it felt like it could never end as long as the author wanted to. The sad atmosphere was a bit touching at first, but then I got a little... Used to it? The profession of the protagonist causes most of the stories to be filled with sadness. It's not that sadness is bad, it's just that there are too many and we can't relate to it. The current state is that I suddenly feel tired of watching it.

There are various mythical beasts in the world, and the mythical beasts can turn into humans and play around. The author said: This person is mentally ill, so although he abuses Pokémon, it is not illegal.

After reading the beginning, this Pokémon is not an authentic Pokémon. The original Pokémon world is a semi-utopia. Medical treatment is free, and Joey is even sent out to treat wild Pokémon for free.

This theme, if there is no revenge plot, it would be really uncomfortable to watch. After all, according to the plot, the orphanage will only accept more and more disabled and abandoned Pokémon. It is not surprising that the protagonist finally turns into a special bird to destroy humans.

I read a little bit, but I felt that there were still some flaws, so I didn't read further. It was too depressing and violated the original intention of Wen Wenwen, and it also had some watery meaning. To be honest, I didn't feel very warm either. I only described bleak places and rarely described warmth.