Though he was just an ordinary person, Yun Ze accidentally gained the powers of a Kamen Rider. Soon after, he encountered a shrine maiden with a Japanese style from another world?
Not only that, Yun Ze himself ended up in another world? And he could even transmigrate to other planes?
In the end, would he fight for his own selfish desires, for so-called justice, or perhaps...
"As long as there are people who believe in me, as long as the things and people worth protecting still exist in this world, no... even if they no longer exist, as long as I still remember them, then even if my body and soul are completely reduced to nothing, I will create them with my own hands!"
"You ask me why? It's because I am... a Kamen Rider!!"
This is the story of a young man wielding the power of a Rider, leaving behind miracles and bonds of his own across countless planes, while gradually coming to understand the so-called spirit of the Rider.
Will the fate of the young man named Yun Ze end here, or is this where it begins...
@{"Reader_id": "23433907", "reader_name": "Ci Xiao Miao" comments on this book
I couldn't finish watching the beginning. It felt like the female lead knew her whole family was going to perish, so she brought a monster into the male lead's world. If she took the male lead back to her own world, she would be expelled as an extraterrestrial demon. So she knew she couldn't take the male lead back. The male protagonist is also defying the heavens. Even if he was born of nature, the world at least issued him an "identity card." He glanced at the woman and, driven by lust, decided to run off with her after just one meeting. Does the world not care? It's not like he's completely unloved; the world hasn't done anything to him, and they even placed him in China. What if the monster he transmigrated into is just the beginning? What if his power was given by the heavens? He just ran away like that, and when he returned, the entire world was in ruins with hardly anyone left, and everyone was crying their eyes out. This kind of hot-headed, typical Japanese protagonist is disgusting. The female lead's younger sister is a typical cunning character. She's fifteen years old and considered an adult in ancient China, where you can only stay in your own safe zone and are surrounded by monsters. How dare she do that? She goes out and soon sees an elite monster, so she just eats it herself. I don't even want to curse her. This is what happens when you haven't received nine years of compulsory education.
Reading this book gives me a feeling similar to reading "Moe Girl Guardians," as the early writing style feels quite similar.
Putting everything else aside, the protagonist's origin story is terrible. Becoming a god later in life is barely acceptable, but he couldn't have been born a god. Can the protagonist's time and experiences as a human compare to the will of a god? It's practically just a game he's playing.