My Beast Tamer Pets Can’t Possibly Be Workaholics

When will the protagonist finally acknowledge his companions' efforts? Trying to coast through and gain rewards in the early stages is understandable, but continuing this approach for too long becomes a bit boring.

The protagonist looks genuinely frustrating; he can't even figure out how to play it safe. With this system, winning or losing is clearly irrelevant. There are rewards for winning and ways to play for losing. If you really want to play it safe, then winning or losing doesn't matter. But winning makes you feel uneasy, and you want to lose but can't. The viewing experience is extremely poor.

It's not toxic; the system is just an embellishment. The person just wanted to avoid being so complicated; they're not stupid. Do you really think their academic genius wasted their time? Without the system, the protagonist would still be a late-game character.

This is a very boring book. In today's positive world, the protagonist is the only one who brings negative energy. The author may not realize it, but from my personal perspective, the protagonist is lazy, irresponsible, and full of negativity.

The protagonist's cheat ability is a classic example of a cheat ability that leads to losing money. The story is set in a highly competitive environment where pets are exploited like Palo. The protagonist doesn't agree with this, and with a cheat-like advantage that provides a subsidy for lowering the rankings, the overall content is still very lighthearted and enjoyable.

I was drawn in by the book list's description of vivid and lively pet personalities and a lighthearted style, but I was a bit disappointed. The system's setting of rewarding high amounts for regression is strange, forcing a bunch of patchwork rules to be added at the beginning, such as prohibitions against revealing information to others and intentionally throwing matches.

The idea of ​​wanting to regress, then being betrayed by one's pet—if this cycle continues, it will become tiresome. It will get boring, and the protagonist will seem foolish; at least the protagonist should try. Constantly thinking about regressing makes the story feel short-lived. It will become increasingly tedious.

At first, you might think Naruto is an ordinary person, but he turns out to be a legitimate second-generation Kage. The same goes for his pets; it's not due to training methods, but simply because they have strong genes.

You are... Neeneenee~neeneeneenee~sunshine, rainbow, little white horse~beep beep beep beep~

The novel is quite good, but what's even better is the author's attitude towards the work. He always adds extra chapters whenever he says he's going to, and sometimes I don't even know he's going to add any. Overall, I think the novel is pretty good and worth reading!