The Great Kaiju Battle of the Astral Express Vessel

It's really good. In fact, I just want to say something about the author. Some people may read this book and think it's a bit like Return of the Dragon King? Some of the routines seem to be that they think Qiong has gained great power, and then want to pull Qiong into their camp. I hope the author can describe this well, because many people think so. Judging from the character design in the game, no matter what Qiong gains, he will be pulled over. Didn't the people on the train crew say that no matter what your purpose is, you can join as long as you want. I just don't understand why someone would think so? Looking forward to the follow-up!

Author, how about replacing the main character's third monster with the moonlight monster, Delta Daru? It's the fast-flying monster in Blaze. It's fast and the monster chosen by the planet.

Brother, I can't stay awake for a day! You should at least get two. How about one? It's not enough at all. Many people know how to keep books, so you do this.

First of all, I think the author's writing is good, and secondly, I want to talk about the setting of Collapse of Iron. First, in Collapse of Iron, the protagonist is a proto-star core hunter. He later died due to unknown reasons. Because he wanted to resurrect the protagonist, Xing and Qiong were created. These two people are essentially the same person. The side you don't choose will not have consciousness at all. The protagonist's consciousness is the consciousness of the proto-star core hunter. As for Kama, it's a joke. The relationship between the protagonist and Kama is a former colleague. The second protagonist has no memory. The plot clearly states that the protagonist has no memory. The protagonist has forgotten everything except Kafka (the protagonist only remembers Kafka after waking up). Why do I say this? I am simply making the comment section impatient. The star core hunter chose the carrier to resurrect his old friend. The carrier itself is a body and has no consciousness. The birth of Qiong was an accident. He should not have consciousness. He is like Xiaoshi, a consciousness born out of thin air. Therefore, there is no such thing as abandonment because he did not exist in the first place.

I just started watching it, and I suddenly thought that when the protagonist first arrived in the Kingdom of Light, the black-eyed gray lamp in Ultraman's eyes meant that his eyes were dim, and his breath exuded the desire to devour. After checking, it was found that he had not eaten at all, was malnourished, and his eyes were black.

This is very well written, but I only gave you one a few days ago. I am serious (`Δ´)!

I hope the author will play less tricks and describe Qiong's growth more. I hope the author will play less tricks and describe Qiong's growth more.

Overall, it is very good, but the timeline is a bit confusing and inconsistent. Of course, it can be seen that the author wanted to write the content a little bit, but did not grasp the rhythm well. The span of the content he wanted to write was a bit wide, and it did not let people go in depth. It made me feel like a drama as I don't know other Japanese comics. At the same time, I also hope that the author can grasp the rhythm and narrative well. Come on author [Like]

Author update soon The author's soul returns... 𓀃𓀅𓀇𓀋𓀌 The soul returns... Driving the long whip and setting up the six bridles... 𓀌𓀎𓀠𓀤𓀫 The soul is back... Crossing the mountain and singing... The soul is back... The soul is back... 𓀋𓀌𓀎𓀙𓀠 The soul returns... Sings high and triumphant... We share the same robe and enjoy the glory... 𓀋𓀠𓀤𓀥𓀫 The soul is back... The soul is back... 𓀋𓀌𓀎𓀙𓀠𓀤𓀥𓀫𓀃𓀅𓀇𓀋𓀌𓀀𓀁𓀃𓀅𓀇𓀋

It looks good, and you can solve the lifespan theory if you want. Didn't you mention before that the life-curing technology cured Liuying's 43 syndrome? Then you can just mention by the way that life solidification technology can fix life at that node, and then explain it the same way as Ultraman.