Kujo Tsukasa, a time traveler from another world whose soul carries the skills of detective and hacker from his previous life, lurks in the elite-gathered Shuchiin Academy in the ordinary disguise of a fat transfer student.
The malice of fate was never far away - a desperate attack by night bugs forced him to awaken as the successor of Kamen Rider Diend, control the dimensional curtain, summon legendary knights, and inherit the fire of rules that can burn out bugs: the flame of annihilation. With scars imprinted on his body (the purple-black stain and soreness on his left shoulder) and strength surging in his heart, he had to maintain a fragile balance between the taciturn member of the special recruitment/service department of the student union and the calm, sharp, cynical knight on the inside.
Kujoji must use the thinking of a detective to understand the murderous intention, use the skills of a hacker to dig out the truth, summon the knight with the power of Diend, and burn away the evil spirits with the flame of destruction.
He hates trouble but can't escape responsibility, resists fetters but can't let go of his companions. In this grand crisis, which begins with global acid rain and ends with a mysterious player, he is not only a pawn struggling to survive, but also the core of the game between all parties and the only "key" to uncover the abnormal truth about the world.
Reader comments
From now on, the plot is pretty good, but there is a strong possibility that the AI is different from the transformer in the novel. The author has given the male protagonist a more mature character from the beginning, but I feel that the knight's character can be added more, such as talking to the classmates about the use of power. It can also be used as a foreshadowing to respond to the possible explosion of the vest later, highlighting a little confusion about one's own power, or writing about the confusion of power caused by the huge disparity in strength between the enemy and ourselves. This is the completion of the knight's character at this stage.
Is the heroine Hori or Yukino?
It looks good. I love watching it. Please order more.
From now on, the plot is pretty good, but there is a strong possibility that the AI is different from the transformer in the novel. The author has given the male protagonist a more mature character from the beginning, but I feel that the knight's character can be added more, such as talking to the classmates about the use of power. It can also be used as a foreshadowing to respond to the possible explosion of the vest later, highlighting a little confusion about one's own power, or writing about the confusion of power caused by the huge disparity in strength between the enemy and ourselves. This is the completion of the knight's character at this stage.
Is the heroine Hori or Yukino?
It looks good. I love watching it. Please order more.