He transmigrates to the world of Ultraman Trigger and becomes the protagonist, Kengo Manaka.
With a System from the start, Kengo thinks he's got this in the bag. What could be so hard about 48 hours in hell? Piece of cake.
But then he learns that his System is a rookie who just graduated from System Academy. Its level is too low to offer anything useful for boosting his power, and he breaks out in a cold sweat.
Thinking of the lovesick ex-girlfriend who's about to show up and the monsters that keep appearing, Kengo is exhausted. Fine, let the world end. He gives up, choosing to lounge around and eat and drink to his heart's content every day.
But when monsters appear and he sees buildings being destroyed and people getting hurt, he still chooses to transform into Trigger and protect everyone.
However, as monsters appear more and more often, Kengo is forced to work overtime every day.
Kengo: I regret my choice back then. I really don't want to work overtime anymore. I just want to slack off!
The writing is very good, and the author gives you five stars. In addition, the heroine must be Carmilla! ! ! And don't run away! It's so well written, it would be a pity to give it up. Preferably a single female lead.
Although the writing style is a bit immature, it is understandable since I am a newcomer after all. The overall plot has a tight rhythm, and the protagonist's character design is very interesting, leaning towards a comedian style. This aspect is handled very reasonably: he was originally just an ordinary person, but suddenly gained the power of Ultraman. In the face of battles and crises, he will inevitably have a jumpy performance. He will not be mature and stable right away, and the character logic is tenable. There is a very good idea: when Libute is scheduled to carry out special training in the mid-term, Sero can also come with him. It can pay homage to the classic scene of Severn training Leo, recreate the famous scene of jeep training, and allow the protagonist to hone his strength in high-intensity devil training. On the one hand, Libute's teachings focus on skills and mentality, while on the other hand, Sero brings hard-core and cruel practical training. The collision of the two training styles can not only enrich the special training section, but also pay tribute to feelings. It can also make the protagonist's growth line more three-dimensional, slowly transforming from an ordinary person into a qualified Ultra Warrior.
Except for the fact that the protagonist knew that he would become Trigga but failed, it was acceptable. By the way, the protagonist should be able to give others a blank slate like Dyna, right? You can give Ignis what you separate from the black special, and you can turn the shadow of the evil special into an arc. When the time comes, you can make a whiteboard and give it to Akira, and let him level up by himself.
Nice! Nice! Nice! Nice! Nice! Nice! Nice! Nice! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Days are repetitive, but happiness can be new.
Ahhhhhhhhhhh
So sweet, so pretty
It's very beautiful and the writing is very good. I'm looking forward to the finale, but I'm more curious about whether I will go to other worlds after the finale.
There must be more heroines
Very good characterization