Digital Age: The Godlike Beast Tamer

It's really not very interesting. The protagonist's personality is indecisive, and his actions are as rigid as a game protagonist. When someone is attacking your account, instead of crippling the attacker first, you repeatedly warn them until they finally escape, and then the game just goes through the motions of running around the map.

It's a bit boring; it's all detailed descriptions of daily life, which is really uninteresting.

This is a one-on-one digital article, unlike others that just throw on a digital theme and end up with a bunch of partners. But it's too superficial and a bit boring to read.

Constantly using repetitive explanations like "because," "therefore," etc. To explain things is a novel, not an expository text. Readers aren't elementary school students who need detailed analysis, especially since what you're saying isn't the main point.

I haven't played the game, and after reading up to chapter 23, I feel like the author just keeps throwing out long stretches of background information, making it a rather dry and boring read.

The base is a combination of the world of Web Sniper and the third installment of The Beast Tamer. At first glance, it seems well-written. The cheat system is an enhanced training base. As someone who has played Web Sniper and The Beast Tamer, I found it very enjoyable to read.

It's somewhat similar to Pokémon battles, but you only have one partner to train. It lacks the classic scenes from the Digital World in the anime, there's no adventure, no journey, just some everyday moments, focusing more on battles and training; overall it's rather light. Readers who enjoy this type of battle game might find it entertaining.

Has the author considered creating a fan club?

The first three chapters were too weak. How can a story about a digital space take up three chapters?

Author, will the Digimon appearing in the text be based on the Pokédex from *Time Traveler* or from DTCG?