Hawk of the Land of Light, the Chat Group Calls Me a Dove Faction Spy

I suddenly remembered a saying I heard before: What if Superman became Ultraman's human form and they became one?

It's very well written, clearly explaining the similarities and differences in the choices and actions of different Ultramen in different situations.

I'm quite curious about what will happen when Ultraman learns the true nature of the Warhammer Human Empire, including but not limited to its servants, cherubim, and various forms of fundamental and extreme oppression. Would Ultraman really want to save the Warhammer Empire? It's important to understand that Ultraman's affection for humans stems from the humans within the Ultraman universe. Even with flaws and a dark side, when their kindness and light emerge, they radiate a light that breaks through the darkness and illuminates the world. Take, for example, the humans in Ultraman Tiga. The bright side of humanity in Warhammer is almost nonexistent; extreme oppression is commonplace in the Imperium. The combined darkness of the Arcane factions might not even amount to one ten-thousandth of the darkness within the Warhammer Empire. Compared to the evil aliens of the Arcane universe, the human empire of the Warhammer universe is more like an "evil alien". If the human empire from the Warhammer universe were to come to the Ultraman universe, then probably the first thing the human empire would do would be to invade everywhere as an "evil alien," including invading Earth and humanity.

I feel that the human empire doesn't really qualify as a necessary evil; it's simply a matter of being too lazy to manage things and letting human nature run wild. What's the point of slaughtering weak aliens? Is it a blood sacrifice to the Blood God?

Actually, I feel that the author of the Warhammer series takes humanity too seriously. Firstly, Ultraman is, after all, an alien. Aside from characters like Seven who are known for their love of humanity, most Ultraman hold similar views on humans and other extraterrestrial life. The Warhammer universe is so unique; there isn't a single good race. From a purely objective standpoint, the entire universe should be wiped out. But Ultraman's purpose in upholding justice is never about judgment, but about salvation and making the world a better place. Therefore, judgment in this context requires special treatment; otherwise, Ultraman would become a demon and destroy all life in the universe. As mentioned earlier, Ultraman Kaiser prioritizes the self-development of civilizations, seeking their own path, and wouldn't replicate the will of his civilization on other civilizations.

Why is this piece of garbage, A Silent Voice, included? It's not even worth calling history; even rat droppings in a toilet are worse than this.

A tribute to the legendary pioneers, the people of Thousand-Mile Eye EX.

Thinking about your Warhammer universe, the best approach is to let them find their own balance. Ultraman can take care of eliminating the Four Titans, stabilizing the Warp, protecting the Tau, spreading the ideals of peace and equality, and preventing nascent civilizations from getting caught up in the chaos. Let the Orcs and Tyranids die. Set a bottom line; kill anyone who crosses it, and let the rest handle themselves. The Eldar are practically wiped out. With Slaanesh dead, the old Eldar don't need to worry about their souls being eaten; they'll probably die immediately. These new Eldar are still relatively few in number and won't cause much trouble. After the Empire of Man eliminates Chaos as an external enemy, a civil war will erupt, which, with a bottom line in place, will definitely be better than before. After thousands of years of fighting, when all sides are exhausted, Tau's theories can enter the fray, winning over those unwilling to fight. Then, Ultraman can lead the pacifists against the war faction. This is the only way to bring peace to Warhammer. Otherwise, Ultraman can't manage the battlefields of millions of planets, and war might break out again as soon as he leaves.

The quality of writing Olympiad-level content is very high, but it's a bit rubbish when not writing Olympiad-level content, and there's less and less Olympiad-level content in the later stages.

It's clear that the author, unlike the Phantom Sorcerer, has a somewhat ruthless approach to writing. He will ensure the removal of AI text on the premise of "a certain degree" of sacrifice. But in this context where both the number of authors and readers are constantly increasing, the scales in his mind that measure "a certain degree" will fail. The author must make an immediate decision: to unleash a massive amount of AI-generated content to completely detonate the Phantom Warlock incident, in order to save everyone outside the event. But you can't do that, because the "sacrifice" you envision is for the person forced away by the illusionist, not yourself. Think it over, feel lost, but focus your energy on this. However "The unfolding of words—boundless emptiness!" The author started using AI direct output. This is a high-stakes gamble. 0.2 Seconds after the domain expands, a 260,000-word AI chapter will be released, propelling the work to the top of the rankings and challenging the Illusionary Sorcerer, thus completely igniting this event. Then The strongest charging author in modern times, within 0.2 Seconds of the domain being deployed, pulled the Illusionary Warlock off the top spot.