I Transmigrated into Ultraman Tiga and Became Camearra from the Start!

Wow, I thought it would be another one of those male-to-female transformation stories with lots of soft, suggestive descriptions, but it's not. In fact, it has a strong Ultraman spirit—no indiscriminate killing, respect for life. It's the first time I've seen such a normal author [compared to other transformation stories, the writing style is really normal].

To be honest, I skipped most of the earlier parts because I'd seen too much of Ultraman Tiga. The Mebius crossover was a pleasant surprise. Carmilla and Hikari are such a great couple! They even fused in the new chapter. At the very least, they're comrades who can entrust their lives to each other. They've definitely reached the "more than friends, less than lovers" level.

It's a good read; the emotions and personalities are well-written, and the system appears very little, not taking up too much space. I hope it survives until the end.

It's quite good. The writing isn't simplistic. Although it's a male-to-female transmigration story, there's no minor character controlling the major one. Every character shines like in the original Ultraman Tiga series. I really liked the author's depiction of the familial bond between the protagonist and the little girl, as well as the friendship (?)

I want to see Carmilla and Camilla whipping Tiga together 😏😏😏 It wasn't very interesting. I was quite looking forward to it at first, but the protagonist was just a normal Ultraman human form template, which was boring. Loving humanity, loving the world, and loving peace are good qualities, but the transmigrator didn't cause any trouble and was instead led by the nose by the original characters.

It's good, the plot is decent and reasonable. I just want to know if the main character, Carmila, will have a romantic subplot later on. Is it a lesbian relationship, or will she develop feelings for Tiga (Daigo) while fighting alongside him?

Very good, keep it up! I'm tired of seeing crazy characters, so watching Carmilla, who has her own emotions, is a refreshing change.

The writing is excellent, with very little description of cross-dressing or female bodies, and zero description of female corruption. The first five chapters can be skipped; they're indeed a very straightforward summary. Focus on chapter six onwards. In short, it's about a transmigrated "political commissar," Carmilla, and her daily life raising a child (Mika).

The protagonist's character is commendable. He transforms from initial resistance to being male to acceptance of his powers, and he maintains his own moral compass, which is quite rare and embodies the spirit of Ultraman.

This book is supported by an outline, and each storyline will have some differences. For example, Tiga is full of humanistic elements, so this aspect will be the main focus of the author's descriptions when writing about the Tiga world. Other worlds will also be described based on other themes, and the writing style of other worlds will not be the same as that of Tiga.