Transform! In a World Without Riders

A broken and failed alchemy creation, the old knight who once saved him in the beast tide taught him a truth with his life: "The sword is not important, what is important is what the person holding the sword wants to protect." Dragging his broken body, the soul from another world resisted the thoughts left by the old knight and headed towards Luoye City. The infinite reincarnation of death encounters sudden changes, numbness is burned away by the fire, and it moves forward. A Broken Swordsman who burned himself and his memory to save others and lost his past. A foul-mouthed orc who grew up in fighting and survival. He acquiesced to the blind nun on the donkey's invitation to the man with the broken arm. The condor and the beetle helped the abandoned people avoid being torn apart by the beast tide, and also sharpened the true edge of the unsheathed holy sword.

The combination of Kamen Rider and Western Fantasy is quite novel. The beginning happens to be my top two favorites, Holy Blade and Kabuto. The narrative is also very smooth. However, the beginning is too painful. The main character has a lot of remaining health and it seems a bit depressing.

It's very good, much better than other knight fandom's old tricks of time travel, awakening, killing monsters, showing off, and flirting with girls.

Very well written, Toei I want to see you shoot this! ! ! This is the true spirit of chivalry! ! The writing is very good. The protagonist and everyone are really strong and kind. They really use their lives to interpret the sacrificial spirit of "knights". [It is recommended to read it with the song "Monster" (Japanese song)]

If you only read the Holy Blade, it is undoubtedly a masterpiece, and the Holy Blade's combat power is enough for the protagonist, but what do you mean by having a armor fight [facepalm] The protagonist is not the kind of pretentious character, so I feel weird about having an armor battle [facepalm]

After watching it for a while, I felt that the plot could actually be a good story without being attached to Kamen Rider.

I really feel that this protagonist deserves to be called a knight. "If you expect rewards for what you do, it cannot be called justice." There is not much to say. The article is very interesting.

I read it as soon as it came out. Although it doesn't feel like a cool novel, the overall concept and outline are okay. If you like non-invincible novels, you can check it out. I highly recommend it.

Currently, most of the Kamen Rider stories on Tomato are just empty shells wearing knight skins. They have no justice, no real evil to compare with, they just paint on the mask in their memory as facial makeup. The protagonists use their free power with peace of mind, and have the idea in their hearts that only getting stronger can change everything. This is essentially an extension of the ancient underworld online novels. This group of people can't write stories well, they can't write stories. They just mash up the settings in their heads and throw them out and call themselves writers. But there are still a small number of people in Tomato who write out the justice they want in their hearts. They write down their ideals in a practical way. The plot is no longer a boring plot. It contains their own struggles, things they want to do, and people they want to see. The words can really bring warmth, rather than being compiled into a cool article just to promote the secretion of dopamine in the brain. The writing style of this book is actually relatively average, but the true emotions revealed in the story still outweigh most of the useless writing that is just for fun. There are many such excellent works in other categories in Tomato, but in the category of Kamen Rider, there are very few who can tell a story well and incorporate good emotions. In my opinion this is a real treasure in the Kamen Rider Tomato category. This review will not tell too much about the plot, because true love and justice can only be known through personal experience.

Crippled Knight Hero Altar