Gible Wants to Be a Pokémon Trainer

It's disguised as a Pokémon story, but it's essentially a typical urban academy tale. Classic school points system, classic brainless villains, classic school tournaments—you can tell just by looking at the synopsis. Leveling up relies entirely on eating; Dragon-types eat Dragon Fangs, and Ground-types eat Sand.

Well, Conan's here too. Think it over yourself, and here's my advice: cut your losses early.

Click click click, click click click click, click! Click click click click click, click click click click click, click click click click click, click? Click click click click click click click click.

This is too much of a reskinned version of a cultivation academy next door, a brainless clown villain that looks like a monster.

It really is; it's not Pokémon, it's just a reskinned novel.

Given the current development, it would be a bit unreasonable for the male protagonist not to have an egg with Cattleya later on.

Lao Da, why did you waive the upper limit?

I stayed up all night to finish reading it. The idea was very novel, and the portrayal of Lady Cattleya was excellent. Reading your novel really made me fall in love with this character. She felt like a real, flesh-and-blood person with a past, not just a simple two-dimensional character.

It's truly impressive that a brief introduction can have missing words, extra words, and typos for the first time.

I now feel the author needs to regulate the practice of trainers personally participating in battles, since it seems that trainers are not allowed to participate in most situations nowadays. Doing so in random battles is fine, but constantly having trainers participate feels strange. Hopefully, a storyline could specifically address this aspect. Otherwise, it would be equivalent to 6 against 7, which is extremely unfair.