The Ten Great Protagonist Tropes in Anime Crossovers, Shocking All Worlds

Baldness has nothing to do with the protagonist's halo. The idea that sacrificing one's parents to the heavens grants boundless power is a reversal of cause and effect. There are plenty of people who have lost both parents.

Boros was overpowered! The whole "evenly matched" thing, with Boros breaking a few ribs and making Saitama look serious—where did that come from? In the original story, Boros unleashed a full combo but failed to break through Saitama's defenses. The fight was so intense, but a closer look reveals Saitama barely used any moves. It's like Boros is on Saitama's level of strength; it makes it feel like you're not reviewing One-Punch Man, but reviewing your own fabricated stories.

The protagonist is the protagonist because he grows to the end, therefore he is the protagonist. According to you, there are plenty of bald orphans in the world, are they all protagonists? Then the author might as well shave his head and offer it as a sacrifice to his parents; the protagonist's halo would double!

Feilu's review is so lame, it's even worse than the cowardly one.

These kinds of lists are 100% fluff. Some novels even list the top ten in a thousand chapters. Why can't they list one every few chapters? Or at least ten chapters for one, instead of two or three in a hundred or two hundred chapters? What's the point? Are they burning money?

This Conan review is infuriating! It blames all the deaths in the series on Conan, calling him the "Death God Elementary School Student." Does that mean if something happens in real life, we'd blame the police? Other reviews mention Conan as the "Death God Elementary School Student," but they also highlight his heroic moments saving lives.

In my opinion, the protagonist's inherent traits include: good luck with women (despite not being popular with girls normally, he somehow manages to attract various beautiful women and win their favor), invincibility (despite being severely injured, he just can't die), sudden power-up (originally weaker than his opponent, he suddenly awakens a cheat-like power and becomes stronger), and rapid…

A bunch of errors, the author is just doing cloud animation.

This is so damn long-winded! I've read five chapters and all I've seen is Saitama saving the child.

How come he only broke three ribs? Saitama didn't even bleed in this fight, only his cloak got torn.