Kuuga: The unlicensed adventurer runs wild, slaughtering simple nomads
Agito: The amnesiac man is sweet on the outside, dark within, and beats up his beloved Great Black God
Ryuki: The dumb, sweet reporter smashes mirrors and bullies a good big brother with a sister complex
555: The U-meme phone guy shows no respect for his elders and torments the kind orphanage director
Blade: The penniless wage slave is blinded by greed and captures a rare ancient creature
Hibiki: The old geezer leads his student astray and ruins the promising student's future
Kabuto: The arrogant show-off runs roughshod over everyone and wipes out a friendly alien race
Den-O: The unlucky guy meets four idiots, travels through time, and beats up a dog's owner
Kiva: The illegitimate son seduces his own son into a gay relationship, leaving the loving father and dutiful son a miserable cuckold
Decade: The photographer neglects his duties and beats up his seniors in the name of love
W: The private detective goes after men and dismantles his buddy's family business
OOO: The perverted underwear guy acts shamelessly and seizes a centenarian's estate
Fourze: The pompadour-headed guy neglects his duties and harasses the good principal in an act of rebellion
Wizard: The sweets-loving guy repays kindness with betrayal, destroying the dreams of his model father-in-law's daughter
Gaim: The street dancer refuses to stay in his lane, kills his buddy, and turns him into a vegetable
Looking at the Kamen Rider successors above, Nangong Qi fell silent, then said:
I'll show you what a real Kamen Rider is! Henshin!
Levi's Saga The protagonist claims he doesn't need the title of justice, but because he doesn't want to damage the reputation of Kamen Rider, he doesn't directly kill the villain disguised as a high-ranking human. At first, one could argue that the protagonist was unsure of the other party's stance and didn't want to kill innocent people directly. However, later in the story, even when it became clear that this guy was a non-human villain who had been working with demons for thousands of years, the protagonist still didn't take action. Instead, he had to consider public opinion and protect him, and then he was targeted by troublemakers. Later, this villain successfully tricked and murdered a group of innocent bystanders, only to be shot in the head and reborn right in front of them by the protagonist's junior knight. I was thinking, why didn't the protagonist just do that earlier? Didn't you have hacking skills? You could have forced a live stream of the boss killing and then the boss respawning, wouldn't that have solved the problem? The funniest part is that the protagonist himself teaches the younger generation to "have the determination to fight while bearing the guilt," but then he remains indifferent to the villain's actions because of some so-called reputation issues, ultimately indirectly causing the deaths of a large number of people. Earlier, I almost killed my teammate because I fell for a Trojan horse plot and had to kneel down to my teammate. It turns out that the lives of passersby are not lives. Which is more serious, falling for a plot because of ignorance and almost killing one person or killing a large group of innocent passersby because of inaction? As for the other plots full of homoerotic undertones, I can only say they're quite tasteless. It's okay to use a reference occasionally, but does the author really think that the audience of Knights likes to see homoerotic couple scenes every day?
All 100+ comments have been deleted. Looks like it wasn't very good.
Mad Cow, you're really finished.