There’s Absolutely Nothing Wrong with My Beast Taming System!

"And Miaomiao Pet House is already three months behind on rent." "Does it really have to be mortgaged to get a bank loan?" What does this mean? Is the house yours to mortgage?

What?! "Already have [multiple masterpieces] such as 'The Pokémon Master,' 'I Really Didn't Want to Be a Trainer,' and 'Unscientific Beast Taming', along with 'reading experience!'"> Reading experience?! What the heck?! I thought Qingquan was back to write about Pokémon, and this is a huge shock right off the bat!

The beginning was alright, but once the World Championship started, it became all about targeting specific players, maximizing every unpleasant aspect, ensuring our side was always in a difficult position while the enemy was always in an advantageous one, and then using some underhanded tactics in each match to annoy them and provide a little bit of satisfaction.

How to put it? From what I've seen so far, it's more like a shop-running story than a beast-taming story. The protagonist doesn't seem like a beast tamer, but rather a merchant.

The price issue is huge. The author has no idea how high the price of an exclusive, rare, and monopolistic item can skyrocket. That snake, possibly the world's only mutated immortal with a unique and powerful inherited skill, would have a ton of bids even starting at 100 million. Its skills are all core tactical abilities; without them, you can't compete with others.

Pokémon is an anime; the Pokémon world doesn't have that messy reality. What you said earlier is completely based on the Pokémon universe. Pets are constantly battling intensely until they're near death; being crippled and having their lifespans shortened is already a good thing. Logically, it's normal for a couple to die every now and then.

The beginning of the book is harmonious; evolution paths are publicly displayed, skills are freely exchanged, and items can be bought and sold. It's as if the whole world is like the Pokémon world, with different regions but no concept of conflict. But then, at the World Championship, you start incorporating the real-world concept of national conflict.

The main storyline progresses entirely thanks to the system's magical intervention; who can withstand that? Whatever you want, the system provides on the next page. Despite all the hype before, their performance at the World Championship was like being a nobody without a main character, just a nobody on the sidelines. 🙂

Hehe

I'm giving up now. This is just too frustrating. Manipulating the draw is one thing, but making sure your team is inferior to the opponent's is another. And then there's this sudden "deus ex machina" effect—your strongest player gets killed by a one-time use item from the enemy. They have to write down every single effect. Death immunity, a buff that's practically immortality.