Pokemon: This Trainer Only Wants to Cultivate Immortality

The villains are all like idiots, easily succumbing to evil thoughts, greed, and resentment. The protagonist even has a knack for attracting hatred, and the villains, knowing the protagonist's background, still mindlessly attack. It's all outdated, idiotic tropes.

The novel overemphasizes the contrast between aristocratic families and the poor. The appeal of a farming story lies in the heartwarming interactions with elves, but every chapter or two you focus on how difficult it is for the poor to rise in society, and how aristocratic families are scheming and looking down on others. This excessive emphasis on background details is truly tiresome. It makes the farming story feel like it has little substance, all of which is diluted by this overemphasis.

He starts recruiting subordinates at the crack of dawn, before the protagonist has even grown up. He's already messing around, spending about two-thirds of his money, including 12 million to buy a Ralts egg for his subordinates to raise. This is disgusting. If the protagonist were a rich kid with a strong family background, I wouldn't say anything if he recruited subordinates early on. But with this background, what are you pretending to be if you're an orphan who hasn't even gone to college?

Before reading the book, I had to check the reviews first. The theme of the elf novel is lighthearted and pets, while the cultivation novel is about seeking immortality. With the synopsis, I thought the author would write a plot about farming, walking birds, cultivating immortality, and showing off when you have time.

I can't stand it anymore. Pokémon fanfics don't focus on training or battling; they're just full of conspiracies and schemes.

I discovered a novel with the creative combination of cultivation and Pokémon before, back when traditional leveling-up and monster-slaying novels were all the rage. It didn't even make it to a contract before being rejected by the official publisher.

The protagonist either slowly gains power or develops quickly, but the author chose to give him a powerful cheat and then suppress his level. The author gave the protagonist a cheat that granted him mastery of all skills, but the protagonist only knew how to adapt recipes to local conditions. Early on, he was poor, which was understandable, and slow development was possible.

The author's writing style is a classic cannibalistic cultivation world, which clashes sharply with the Pokémon theme. Most importantly, the author insists on highlighting the disgusting aspects, resulting in few enjoyable moments and a constant stream of nausea. Despite the protagonist aiming to build a manor, the constant disruptions feel more like a forced marriage to the Dragon King.

It's so damn padded out, it's got a bit of a Dark Pokémon vibe, but the main character looks like an idiot. The author wanted to make the main character awesome, but couldn't quite pull it off.

This list aims to inspire the imagination, encompassing a wide range of possibilities, from classic to novel. Part 1: Classic Core Arts (20 types) These are the cornerstones of building a cultivation world, and they appear in almost any cultivation setting. 1. Alchemy: Refining various elixirs. 2. Refining: Forging magical artifacts and flying swords. 3. Talismans: Making talismans.