A Knight Passing Through Marvel

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I don't know if you can see this, but I feel absolutely nothing. Is this person you're describing really a Kamen Rider? In my opinion, he's just a transmigrator who gained the power of a Rider. He hasn't inherited the spirit of a Rider; all he thinks about now is himself.

Will the author create something like a signal axe cleaving the Destroyer in the future?

Chapter 415, Question 1: Did the protagonist forget about his Decade Belt? He uses the Sling Ring when out in public, magic when attacked, and Faiz when appearing in public. Isn't the Decade Belt supposed to be a versatile tool for dealing with various situations? Why does he only use Faiz and AgitΩ in battle? Question 2: Points.

What is chivalry? Whether it's a villainous knight or a main knight, they all have a goal to strive for throughout their lives. Qiaoye, an anomaly with a human heart, saves humanity; Kuuga protects people's smiles; the Mage protects hope; W is the guardian of Fuuto; and Xiaoming is willing to destroy everything and recreate it all in order to save others.

Hmm, well, I've read the author's previous work, *Owen*, by chance, and *Owen* is practically the pinnacle of Owen fiction. I've only read the free chapters of this book so far, and it feels like a completely different person from the previous *Owen* writers. The Marvel authors seem to know their stuff well; Tony Stark is alright, but the protagonist is just too weak-willed.

Is this book looked down upon by other Masked Literature series?

If you, author, don't like crossovers, then at least write down Kamen Rider Decade's original ability. What was Kamen Rider Decade's original ability? Do you know? He can create clones, enter the mirror world, turn other Kamen Riders into weapons, and even become invisible. Not to mention, he can activate a berserk mode—that's because he acknowledges his identity as a world destroyer.

The author claims to be writing a realistic story, but then stop following the original plot exactly. If you're truly realistic, kill off Tony and the Chief. The plot unfolds on its own; if you can't even do that, how can you call it realistic? Just because Tony and the Chief are important characters in the original story doesn't mean they can't die.

I've read half of it, and the plot is really not as good as the war chronicles... The protagonist starts off incredibly weak. To emphasize his aversion to trouble and to maintain plot coherence, he's given several chance encounters with Iron Man and Thor. Many readers were initially disappointed by these early encounters.