My Card-Based Beast-Taming Game

Has Silence started writing original beast-taming stories too? That's a hurdle; getting over it will be impressive. Hopefully, it will be excellent.

This is my first time reading this author's book. It has its merits, but the pacing feels a bit off lately. First, there's too much material, but it's all meaningless. Since entering the Divine Capital Academy, the card-drawing system has become almost superfluous. Aside from the complete system of spirit treasures and spirit weapons, the card-drawing system feels weak.

After reading today's update, although the author wrote a lot about the matches, I still felt somewhat unsatisfied. The author devoted a large portion of the text to team matches, and frankly, I couldn't see the point of these team matches. Does this mean that five King-level characters will need to go on missions together in the future?

To be honest, this competition really didn't need to be written so long. There were 49 chapters for registration, and by chapter 71 there were only 64. One minor character would have been enough. The rest of the ordinary qualifying matches could have been glossed over like that best friend Mei. The free chapters were tiring to read.

This protagonist's character design is definitely a carbon copy of the author's.

Silent Master, I acknowledge your high update volume, but I also have to admit your work is lackluster and the quality has declined. You can make up for missed updates slowly, but if you flood the page with filler content, countless people will leave.

Qingmei is the real protagonist, Zhou Chen is just a plaything of Lu Qingning.

As the title suggests Personally, I think the first book, "Xiang Ge," was the pinnacle. The various small and big events, and the daily life interweaving were all very well done. The Pokémon were also very memorable, and the background setting was very comfortable. "Xiang Ge: A True Hero" needs no further explanation. However, this book falls far short.

I've always enjoyed card-making stories; those that can be written are usually quite engaging. Overall, this book is good, but I don't know why the author keeps holding back the protagonist from drawing any cards 😳. The biggest appeal of card-building novels is that the protagonist has a large number of good cards that others don't have, but so far the protagonist has only drawn 3 gold cards, and…

As a long-time Pokémon fan of the previous books, here are my thoughts. This book lacks exciting moments in terms of plot and character design. The focus seems to be on other characters, specifically the protagonist's interactions with other female characters and main characters, rather than the protagonist's own Pokémon training.