A Kamen Rider Journey Starting with Faiz

Let me cheer myself up and say a few things. First of all, there is no such thing as a female protagonist, and there will never be one in the future. You don't need a reason to be single, okay? Then, there should be no delay in updating, and adding updates, let's talk about it, there is no need for excuses for laziness. Also, if anyone sees my review, how about giving it a good review? If you are going to give a negative review, then the current sentence does not exist. Finally, if someone reads it, you will naturally be motivated to write. You understand. Don't know? It's okay, just give it a good review and you'll understand. [Sinister smile]

I rely on it to be super good-looking! Many knight-errant books are about giving the imperial knight the power to defeat demons with his belt and are superficial and mindless, but this book has reasonable combat power and a smooth plot, and the protagonist himself is portrayed very well! Either he has a belt or he is a Kamen Rider. Ordinary people are also heroes. The content is very familiar to knights and is suitable for knight chef babies. It also has funny plots, and the most important thing is that it doesn't have a female protagonist.

The following content contains spoilers, please read at your discretion: I've been going around for so long and this book is almost finished, so I thought maybe I should say something to bring an end to my book-chasing journey. When I clicked on this book for the first time, I thought the subject matter chosen by the author was quite interesting. An ordinary person was sent to the world of knights because he was dissatisfied with Levis. After that, he continued to travel in the world and finally became a qualified hero. I think everyone should have seen the current situation of the Reiwa Knights. When they first came out, every knight seemed to be able to compete for the first place in Reiwa Knights, but until now, no one has been able to surpass the Holy Blade. So in the minds of most knight fans now, what they probably want to see is a heroic protagonist with a chivalrous spirit. Ordinary people become heroes. This is also a very old-fashioned theme, but I have to admit that this routine is very popular in tokusatsu hero dramas. As long as you create a protagonist with normal views, and then add some elements such as suffering and friendship during his growth process, you can transform him into a hero. When I was chasing the book, I originally thought that the author wanted to write such a story, but when the plot entered the later stages, I realized that something was wrong... First of all, thank you for your patience in reading this. Now let's hear why I think so. When I was browsing the comment area before, I saw a reader once said: This book only has 203 chapters, so you don't need to read the rest. This statement seems a bit extreme, but it is undeniable that Chapter 203 is indeed a watershed, because after this chapter, after the protagonist fully awakens and admits his identity as a Kamen Rider, the author made an unexpected decision - he wrote the commander-in-chief who had been the leader before as a villain I'm not saying that this kind of design is bad, and it's not uncommon for the leader's identity to be reversed, but even if it's a routine, it doesn't mean it's suitable for every scene. The existence of the Commander-in-Chief can be said to be the cause of everything. He sent the protagonist to the world of knights and gave him the power to transform. If the protagonist is a seed that will grow into a hero, then the Commander-in-Chief is the caregiver responsible for fertilizing. After the protagonist's trip to each world, the Commander-in-Chief will appear in front of the protagonist and ask about the protagonist's feelings. Perhaps because he suddenly threw the protagonist into other worlds without consent, the protagonist is a little disgusted with the Commander-in-Chief, but I believe that the overall atmosphere between the two is relatively harmonious. If we really want to write such a character as a villain, then I think it would be more appropriate for the commander-in-chief to personally come out in the finale to test the protagonist's consciousness after experiencing the journey to various worlds, or for the protagonist to beat the commander-in-chief before returning home to vent his old grudges about sending him to other worlds without consent. But in the author's writing, the villain's commander-in-chief has directly become a scumbag. In order to achieve his own goals, he can use the lives of civilians as consumables. Even his own daughter has been turned into a pawn by him. The first time I saw such a commander-in-chief, I felt an extremely strong sense of separation.

It's so good. The author's plot is very clear, and the protagonist's thinking is very clear, and the protagonist's spirit is also very good. He is very chivalrous. Unlike other protagonists, who either have a harem or engage in darkness. The protagonist himself is a very sunny and positive person. In the eyes of the Lord, he is just an ordinary person with the ability to transform. It can be said that the author has portrayed the protagonist very well, just like Godai Yusuke in Kuuga.

The observation period is over👍️There are not many poisonous points👍️The protagonist is also good👍️Five-star praise will be given directly😄️👍️Will be more active in the comment area😆️After all, there are a few good Persona novels recently... Either there are too many poisonous points or the formula is good, this is good-looking👍️(Why do you feel like you talk like a human machine?)

The writing is okay, but the protagonist doesn't know what he really wants from the beginning to the end. He basically follows the plot, saying that he wants to go home, but to no avail. There is no system to force him, so I feel that it may be a problem. This system has two functions, one is to give the protagonist explosive equipment, and the other is to send some tasks to promote the storyline. I hope that the protagonist will be able to have a firm and clear answer when faced with questions like "What is your purpose and what do you want to do" again?

I have been following dozens of chapters all the way to now. I can only say that it is very good. It is as addictive as a dark snack. Now that I see it, I have a good opinion on all aspects of this book. It's the commander-in-chief. At first I thought he was just a tool, but then I felt like he didn't look like a good person. Later, I felt that he wasn't as good as he was (not as high as I thought). With the version changes, our commander-in-chief has also been undermined. I hope to give him a reasonable (I hope he didn't die) There is also the commander-in-chief's successor, Nie Vera, a new character introduced in the new plot. I don't know how many scenes he has. Is he a more important character? Will he go from the world created by the commander to other worlds? Anyway, I'm still looking forward to the future plot.

It's very interesting. Although I was in a hurry in the early stage, like Cao Qie, he directly became a tool man, but the repeated use of Ixa's side effects makes me think it is quite interesting. At least it is a highlight. However, I hope that the protagonist's abilities are fixed and not jump from one type of knight to another all at once.

Why don't the author give the protagonist a belt of goodwill and let him play with it?

The description of the protagonist is a bit too idealistic Not bad, worth watching