"Ding!"
"Choose!"
"1. Get hit by a truck!"
"2. Jump off a rooftop!"
"3. Watch a meteor shower!"
Nangong Ye followed the choice suggested by his AI, Doudou, and was hit by a truck, sending him straight into the world of Ultraman, where he became a newborn baby.
The good news: he had the memories of his previous life, so he was still alive.
The bad news: he had become a Strumian, a race whom all aliens loved to stab in the heart.
There was no doubt about it: this was utterly despairing.
But fortunately, he had a System.
The thing was, this System was a little unorthodox.
Why were all the sign-in rewards so bizarre?
There was something called a Love-Struck Brain. It supposedly made whoever you saw first your one true love for life, and you would never betray them.
Then there was the Lard-Covered Heart. Stick it over your heart, and it would make you extremely biased toward one person, unconditionally siding with whoever you saw first.
And there was the Ungrateful Wolf...
At first, Nangong Ye refused. He even wanted to return the goods.
But in the end... well... it turned out to be amazing!
Who knew these things would be so powerful when used on the will of the great universe?
With the Love-Struck Brain and the Lard-Covered Heart, he became the great universe's most favored darling.
He could pick up monsters wherever he went, and equipment was delivered automatically.
The will of the great universe practically chased after him to feed him by hand.
And so the world eventually broke away from the main universe and became truly independent.
Eternal and indestructible.
The advantage is that it does not use AI, but the disadvantage is that it respects the original work too much. Yes, it respects the direct expression of the original tokusatsu drama on the screen, which leads to jokes like Pacific Mecha.
I've been watching it for a long time. I guess it's from a female channel. The logic and settings look so familiar. You must watch it🍉🍉🍉
From past experience this would look great.
6. It turns out to be you, Chongjizi.
According to past experience, it looks good. I look forward to the follow-up.