Just as Jupiterimon decided to step into the future, another upheaval struck the Homer host. The Digimon never got to enter the future they had hoped for. Instead, they were headed for destruction.
The Homeostasis had no choice but to intervene, reaching in from beyond the world to turn back the timeline.
To deal with an anomaly from beyond the world, they needed power from a higher dimension. Li Kong was the variable they chose.
And so Li Kong gained the ability to transform into a Digimon and became the “Messenger of the Homeostasis,” traveling through one world after another.
(I’m writing about a traveler through time and space first. For now, the Monogatari world is the main setting, but he’ll visit other worlds later.)
(In the first arc, he’ll mostly be active in the form of Jesmon.)
It's not a big problem. The opening plot is mainly about the process. The follow-up also depends on how the large original parts are written. In addition, I don't know how the book is going to write about the relationship between Sheep and Kana. After re-reading the ending, I thought of a very important question. What is the relationship between the Sheep at the end and Kana's consciousness? Logically speaking, Sheep's main interpersonal relationship is in the human world, Kana's main interpersonal relationship is in the digital world, and Kana Na's memory and character were designed by Constancy based on the image of the savior in the sheep's heart, but it turned out that the sheep was the savior in the digital world, and Kana was thrown into the human world to accompany Iki. It was very strange that Kana's body was the shadow of the sheep, but her consciousness was created by Constancy alone, and was independent of the sheep. Does the production team have to let the sheep be the savior? The protagonist is very familiar with Iki (from the reset timeline) and wants to accompany her. Don't let the protagonist die directly in the end. There are sheep in both worlds. As of Chapter 50, except that Hiroko has also traveled through time together, there is basically no change from the original plot. If you have not played the game and still want to see the plot, you can go directly to watch the full process video. After all, there are pictures and dubbing. The more obvious change may be the plot of Hiroko in the timeline eight years later, but to be honest, removing Hiroko's line from the original plot of the game will not have a big impact. After all, the main descriptions are mainly Digimon. Even the heroine Iki is only described by re-reading. Hiroko describes more but it is basically irrelevant to the main plot. I don't know how to write this article. It seems too bland at the moment.
Four stars It's watchable, but the shortcoming is that the protagonist doesn't play a big role in the plot. It's basically a summary of the game plot. The biggest difference now from the game plot is that Hiroko has also followed into the digital world. In other aspects, the lack of a protagonist will not affect the development of the plot.
The role of the protagonist is a bit small. Can we turn Kana into the main character later? It's not a synthetic material.
I don't really care about this point. After all, it looks pretty cool even if it follows the game. I do care about the reaction from the Royal Knights. It's like there is already a Jesmon over there, and the protagonist, Hackmon, will be tied to the Royal Knights. After all, there are two members, one is Jesmon, and the other follows the evolutionary path, and can also evolve into Jesmon. As long as we find a way to keep the protagonist, the Royal Knights will make a lot of money.