The Giant of Light Stands Tall on the Earth of Reality!

Very good, especially in its portrayal of humanity. It avoids the dark and cruel themes, where all humanity turns evil and betrays Ultraman upon receiving orders. That's a real plus. Ultraman doesn't engage in any dark storylines either; instead, he genuinely protects others like in tokusatsu dramas. The soldiers fight bravely and refuse to obey incompetent orders from their superiors, and even the officers demonstrate considerable rationality.

"Needle Doesn't Pierce [Learned]" imitates the TV series style, without adding elements like dimensional live streaming or multiverse travel, so it doesn't seem likely to be particularly popular. The writing isn't top-tier, but there's no AI trace, making it a relatively comfortable read. Later, it could add other Ultramen to fight alongside it, or have it travel to help other Ultramen.

Highly recommended for its excellent value and engaging world-building: While it's set in the real world, it differs slightly from real-world events. Firstly, this world only features Ultraman from the Showa era (Heisei seems to only have Ultraman Dream). It idealizes the behavior of some countries (idealism is good, at least people don't have to resort to cannibalism).

My first idea is to write a novel similar to Ultraman TV.

This is a top-tier Ultraman fanfiction, following a style similar to the Showa-era Ultraman TV series. Each episode has an independent and complete storyline, all interconnected and closely tied to the theme of Ultraman's protective ideals. The protagonist is humble and composed, embodying the spirit of Ultraman, and possesses both intelligence and courage.

So far, the character development, plot depth, power levels, and overall arrangement are all excellent. Moreover, as an Ultraman fanfiction, this book acknowledges international conflicts without intentionally belittling any particular country. This inclusiveness, which should be part of the Ultraman spirit, is rarely seen in other Ultraman stories.

This is a very good Ultraman novel. The protagonist isn't invincible, which fits the image of a realistic young man who loves Ultraman and has many different ideas. The protagonist doesn't suddenly become stronger, and Seven's support isn't a deus ex machina; it's all reasonable.

The protagonist, Xiao Zhen, possesses the Ultra Spirit. While the humans in the book may fight amongst themselves, they still possess many admirable qualities. It's a semi-satisfying read, as the Ultraman is a fully leveled character; the plot isn't weak or simplistic, making it a worthwhile Ultraman masterpiece.

So far, it's well-written, the protagonist is constantly growing, and the character descriptions are vivid, giving it a TV-like feel. However, there are some typos and grammatical errors, so I'm giving it four stars. What else is there to say? Five-star package!

The protagonist is an impeccably upright person, embodying the true meaning of the "Ultraman Spirit," and is a well-deserved "Ultraman Warrior." The author has excellent writing skills, and the characters are very well-developed! Ultraman's human form must possess the Ultraman Spirit and a passionate heart!!! Ultraman's human form must possess the Ultraman Spirit and a passionate heart!!!