Ultraman Across the Myriad Worlds: Blowing Up the Droplet, Terrifying the Three-Body Civilization

Here's an update: I suggest adding unlimited energy, allowing the protagonist to transform anytime, anywhere. Otherwise, the main character feels a bit stifled. Also, add Zetton, the destructive weapon from the new Ultraman series, to really shock everyone. Speechless. It wasn't supposed to be a new Ultraman, so why is it suddenly saving the Earth?

The main character has a very easygoing personality and a lazy, sloppy vibe. If you can't stand the first twenty chapters, you can just leave.

This book should easily be rated 8.0 or higher right now. There are almost no out-of-character characters in the Ultraman series, and the plot proves that the author has ideas. The only downside is that there are too many typos, which has a significant impact on the reading experience. Otherwise, it's really not bad. A 6.0 rating is really not appropriate. After seeing the Ironclad arc, I suddenly understood why it had such a low rating.

"Urging to Compose a Poem" I admire your magnificent writing, my heart pounding with longing. I recall the initial astonishment upon reading it, like a refreshing spring breeze. The exquisite language is like draping myself in brocade. Each time I unroll the book, I ponder deeply, often forgetting to eat or drink. Suddenly, I stop writing, leaving many of us bewildered.

The beginning of the new Ultraman series is an invincible story, similar to Ultraman Grunts, but unfortunately the updates are slow, and the author is probably a Showa-era veteran Ultraman fan who may not have read the later Geed Ultraman series. He's very familiar with the plot, unlike AI, and the Ultraman spirit is still present. Honestly, when I saw the name, I immediately thought of Su Yang.

It's alright. The protagonist is just an ordinary person who gained Ultraman's power; he doesn't really have the Ultraman spirit, but it's much better than a certain CS game. It would be great if there were more Ultraman spirit; it's a bit toxic. ... Little Su Yang

Greatness needs no words; it is not based on false goodwill, but on profound reflection on human nature and deep understanding of society. I think the writing style of this book is good, and the plot being a bit off is not a big problem. It should easily get a 6.5 Or higher. However, there are a bunch of people who deliberately lowered the rating by writing less than 30 minutes of the book. I can't help it 🤦 Dude, take a look. The part where you hit the qu is really good.

Slightly toxic, but watchable if you can ignore it. I've thought about it and decided to revise it (first comment). The author is trying very hard to change the reputation of the work, but they always seem to come up with new, outrageous stuff from time to time 🤦 (Second comment)

To be honest, I think it's well-written, probably because of the frequent revisions. The only flaw I feel is that the protagonist's growth is somewhat suppressed, but it's not unpleasant to read. Overall, the writing is quite good.

The protagonist is unbelievable; his parents have flown away.