The first 25 minutes is the veritable "Pokémon" theatrical version-Pikachu's summer vacation. This is not like Pre mapping advertising in regular movies , but more like an interspersed performance in a real drama. This part of the plot is so bad that it is fragmented and meaningless, even for Pokémon fans in the children's community will be impatient.
Chaomeng’s counterattack at least gives the plot: a typical Jurassic Park -style plot, a group of scientists successfully resurrected an extinct Pokémon (dream) through DNA engineering. However, not satisfied with this, scientists have made it extraordinarily intelligent and strong. Chao Meng felt resentful about being just an experimental product, and eventually broke out and produced his own clones of Pokémon. When Xiao Zhi and his party were invited to the meeting, they tried to prevent Chao Meng from conquering the earth. Of course, in the end, both parties realized that violence was wrong. Even Meow, who wanted to be a bad guy, became a philosopher-which made many viewers sick. At this point, Chaomeng's counterattack seemed a bit contradictory. The anti-violence theme made the audience directly reflect on the center of the Pokémon series-frankly-the cockfighting fictional Pokémon battle. Chaomeng itself is a contradiction: Chaomeng wants to end the inequality between the Pokémon trained by humans and humans, but it accuses Xiaozhi of not training his Pokémon well.
In short, if you can tolerate the somewhat clichéd plot line and slow plot rhythm, "Super Dream's Counterattack" is a rare experience for audiences who have not seen traditional animation film production. It is not like Princess Mononoke , but it can give the audience a grasp of the original works of anime like Slayers .
