Zero: He's obviously on my team, but why do I want to beat him more than the villain every time?
Jade: Big brother is so handsome, big brother is the most handsome, big brother, big brother, look at me, look at me!
Little Golden Man: Damn it, it's this pretender again, run away quickly, I feel bad when I see him!
Reader comments
Among the numerous Ultra fan works, "Ultra: Pretending?" No, no, no, this is called elegance" uses ingenious concept replacement to break out of the routine of "pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger".
The core highlight of the work lies in the redefinition of the "protagonist's highlight moment". While other protagonists rely on brute force or surprise attacks to create a sense of excitement, every move of the protagonist in this book reveals a well-designed "elegance" - perhaps calmly launching a defense when monsters are raging, or calmly exiting the scene after using minimalist moves to resolve the crisis, transforming the "pretending" publicity into a freely retractable style. This sense of contrast constitutes the most direct pleasure of reading.
It does not deliberately weaken the combat core and worldview logic of the Ultra series, but uses the keyword "elegance" to connect the plot, deeply binding the protagonist's growth line with his unique acting style. For readers who are familiar with Ultra IP, they can read the different charm of the protagonist in the familiar monsters and battlefields; for casual readers, the relaxed and humorous narrative rhythm and clear refreshing design are enough to make people immersed quickly.
The cleverness of this book is that it touches readers' expectations for "high-level comfort" - the posture of a true strong man never needs to be deliberately shown off. The calmness that is integrated into the blood is the most vivid footnote of "elegance".
It's pretty good to watch, but the protagonist is still too kind and righteous.
It looks good, I hope the author doesn't mess up the story
I personally think so. First 10 chapters. Not bad. I stopped watching it later, forget it, give it 5 stars, support it
Among the numerous Ultra fan works, "Ultra: Pretending?" No, no, no, this is called elegance" uses ingenious concept replacement to break out of the routine of "pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger". The core highlight of the work lies in the redefinition of the "protagonist's highlight moment". While other protagonists rely on brute force or surprise attacks to create a sense of excitement, every move of the protagonist in this book reveals a well-designed "elegance" - perhaps calmly launching a defense when monsters are raging, or calmly exiting the scene after using minimalist moves to resolve the crisis, transforming the "pretending" publicity into a freely retractable style. This sense of contrast constitutes the most direct pleasure of reading. It does not deliberately weaken the combat core and worldview logic of the Ultra series, but uses the keyword "elegance" to connect the plot, deeply binding the protagonist's growth line with his unique acting style. For readers who are familiar with Ultra IP, they can read the different charm of the protagonist in the familiar monsters and battlefields; for casual readers, the relaxed and humorous narrative rhythm and clear refreshing design are enough to make people immersed quickly. The cleverness of this book is that it touches readers' expectations for "high-level comfort" - the posture of a true strong man never needs to be deliberately shown off. The calmness that is integrated into the blood is the most vivid footnote of "elegance".
It's pretty good to watch, but the protagonist is still too kind and righteous.
It looks good, I hope the author doesn't mess up the story
I personally think so. First 10 chapters. Not bad. I stopped watching it later, forget it, give it 5 stars, support it
I hope the heroine is Lai Ye