Pokemon: I Built a Trainer's Paradise

It was supposed to be about Pokémon, but then Terminator came along. How can any of this be related to Pokémon? It was supposed to be educational, but it turned into about protecting the world. I didn't finish watching it, but I can't watch it anymore.

I feel that the protagonist should be given a special ability, otherwise he will die very quickly if he has a special ability when he encounters enemies.

I feel the protagonist should have a special ability. Otherwise, if they encounter an enemy with a special ability, and the protagonist's Pokémon gets entangled, the protagonist is doomed.

It's fucking ugly. No wonder all the recent reviews are negative. And it still has a 9.5 Rating? Those who know, know.

I usually don't want to comment, since I didn't pay for it, but this book really has some flaws. Take Ye Qingyao, for example. The author gave her the superpower of reading minds, which is just too much. She can know what the protagonist is thinking, and she can even understand his perception abilities. This kind of setting is a waste of the subject matter!

Weren't your previous works not very good? I haven't read them yet, and I thought they were great, but after reading the reviews, I'm a bit hesitant. I hope your next book is like the last one, but I can tell from the reviews that it wasn't very good.

There are too many personal settings, the battle descriptions are poor, and the overall plot has major plot holes. Gastly is immune to almost all physical attacks, yet it still unleashes a full-area blast in group battles. And the fact that no one comes to collect the berries after introducing new technology, given the protagonist's family background, is really illogical.

It's well-written, but the content is too weak. There's a lot of narration and inner monologues, but very few actual fight scenes. You might only see one or two fight scenes in dozens, even thirty or forty pages.

The beginning was alright, but it became increasingly unwatchable as it went on.

This protagonist, Gengar, killed someone to save him, and Gengar scolded him, saying he was disobeying orders and defying the heavens.