Pokemon: A Forging Tale on the Back of a Dalamadur

I'm not against the Firebringer sisters as the female leads, but author, look at the rubbish you've written! I came for a collision of the Monster Hunter and Pokémon worlds, and you've given me endless romance, written like a third-rate romance novel. Maybe the female lead should just be a Zorah Magdaros; we dragon lovers can accept that.

There are quite a few issues; let me mention some that I'm particularly concerned about. 1. The protagonist is too weak. If you were the protagonist starting out as a beginner, it would be understandable, but starting as a master-level character without a single weapon for self-defense, constantly being chased and attacked by monsters, it's like he can't forge anything unless he dies repeatedly.

The idea is interesting, but it's a bit strange to design the protagonist as a weakling who can only rely on bizarre equipment.

I hope there won't be any scheming or backstabbing in Monster Hunter, and I absolutely love the twin sisters.

I was drawn in by the title. It was fine before it was released, but after release, the forging elements are pitifully few, and the Pokémon base stats are terrible. I think the novel should have referenced the manga or anime; otherwise, the base stats are completely ruined, and the bond between Pokémon and trainers is basically gone.

Since returning to Monster Hunter, these past few chapters have completely killed my interest. The author's bizarre practice of creating overpowered characters is getting worse and worse. It's basically a cycle of the protagonist making equipment—showing off a little—a monster inexplicably appearing—the protagonist getting half-dead—making equipment and showing off again—a monster inexplicably…

Subject of the survey: Male protagonist of "Elf: The Forging Tale on the Back of the Lavasioth" - [Fire Music] Survey results: [Reincarnation] Criteria for judgment: Transmigration Investigators, as the name suggests, are professionals who investigate and record the transmigration situations of transmigrators. Their aim is to allow observers across countless worlds (i.

The use of flowery language to describe the intensity of the battles makes it seem like the monsters or Pokémon are ridiculously overpowered, with their abilities displayed in an absurd way. Additionally, the story heavily revolves around the female lead. While this was acceptable in the Monster Hunter world, in the Pokémon world, she's also dragged into it with Shuiyun, giving off a feel reminiscent of Xiao Chunan's writing about female characters. This became quite unpleasant to read later on.

Is the money in Monster Hunter the same as the money in the Pokémon League? 🤔

Trust me, the real female lead is Lava Dragon.