First off, I want to say I'm thoroughly enjoying this game. It's one of the most interesting and well-made Pokémon fan games I've ever played. Because I like it so much, I'd like to offer some constructive feedback on a few areas that I think could be improved.My main thoughts are on the world design and pacing. Some of the cities, especially Saffron City and the Lake of Armor, feel quite large. While impressive, their size makes them a bit difficult to navigate and remember all the locations. This is amplified by the many large houses that, despite their size, often don't have much inside to discover. This can lead to a significant amount of time spent just walking.Another point is the density of trainers on the routes. While they're great for earning EXP and money, I found there were so many that I often became over-leveled without trying. This, in turn, made potentially interesting and challenging battles, like the one against the full Sandstorm team early on, feel more tedious than strategic. The high number of battles also led to frequent PP shortages in the early game, which could perhaps be eased if some trainers had fewer Pokémon.Lastly, I'd like to touch on a specific quest design choice: Bea's quest, which requires battling the same NPC three times. This felt a bit repetitive, with the primary challenge being simply remembering to heal between fights. To introduce a new location, perhaps more varied quests, like a delivery mission or an exploration task, could make the experience more engaging.I know a "no-battle mod" might be suggested as a solution, but as a player, I want to engage with the game as it was designed. When I see trainers placed in the world, I assume they are part of the intended challenge. My feedback comes from a desire to see every part of the game feel as polished and meaningful as the rest. It’s like a chef placing a garnish on a plate; the diner assumes it’s meant to be part of the experience.Thank you for creating such an amazing game. I'm providing this feedback because I'm passionate about it and see its incredible potential. Keep up the fantastic work!