Ultraman: My Surname Is Lu, My Name Is Xifa

It's pretty good, fitting the characters and plot of the TV series. The writing is decent too. The author, Lucifer, has such a lively personality. During his time with Jun-ge, he gradually begins to heal him. Although he's a bit talkative, at least Jun-ge has someone to accompany him. Jun-ge finally doesn't have to fight alone anymore 🤭😳🥰😘 [pouting] 😜💕🥺🥺😢😢😢

The most entertaining person in the multiverse, the former deputy director and current director of the TPC Police Department, the dark side of the universe, the most reliable ally of the Land of Light who is both righteous and evil, the soon-to-be best friend, the principal of General Star Elementary School, matchmaker, the number one person to slack off at work, the legendary scapegoat, the…

My favorite points so far (based on personal opinion): No romantic pairing, and no excessive focus on the figures of the various beauties from the original series! No belittling of the original protagonist; instead, the author guides and teaches him, without any sense of superiority or arrogance. (Actually, I think he's quite cunning!)

It's good, and the protagonist's identity is awesome—he's Dark Lucifer!

It's good, just my type of book. I think it's normal that there's no female lead; it would feel strange if there were. I prefer reading about the main character and his teammates and friends, especially since the main character is also a matchmaker. There are also some funny moments, and I really like this atmosphere. So, author, please update soon!!! [Requesting more updates][Requesting more updates][Requesting more updates]

I've finished reading it all. It's good, especially the Himeya Jun route. The Senju Rei route has just started, Lucifer's cheat abilities are getting bigger, and his personality is becoming more distinct. Although some parts, like certain fight scenes and combat terminology, feel a bit like AI, it doesn't detract from the overall experience. With well-developed characters and a smooth plot, this story is quite enjoyable.

I devoured the latest chapter in three days straight—the kind of book that can keep even the most discerning reader engrossed for five or six hours straight. I wasn't planning on writing a review, but I'm offering this small token of encouragement in case the author stops writing.

It's very good, so the regret points are handled very well. The ending of the Nexus arc, where the three human hosts fight together to summon Noah, is particularly exciting. The protagonist occasionally likes to play matchmaker, but there is no female lead. The Ultraman Tiga arc is a bit long, but the author's narration is excellent.

This is just my personal review! It's somewhere in the middle, neither too male-oriented nor too female-oriented, so you won't feel uncomfortable halfway through because of those typical male-or female-oriented tropes. I highly recommend this story, and I'm extremely satisfied with the fact that the main character has no romantic partner!

The pacing was a bit slow, and it felt very similar to the original series. The main issue was that the protagonist seemed to lack goals or growth. However, I still really enjoyed the Ness arc. I just finished the Galaxy arc, and surprisingly, my favorite character is Lugiel, mainly because he's similar to the protagonist.