Saga’s Ultraman Journey

How many of you were turned off by the game's features? Tell us your thoughts.

Saga, in my opinion, possesses the most majestic and imposing presence of a giant.

The writing is alright, not too bad, but I felt like I lost track of time after reading the first few chapters; the plot was too fast-paced, which made it a bit awkward to read.

Since the emergence of the new generation of Ultraman, the primary requirement for becoming a legitimate human host is to be handsome; otherwise, they are all fake human hosts (for example, Jun Himeya of Nexus was replaced because he was not as good-looking as Kazuki Komon).

You, such an excellent author, only highlighted your own work.

This is just my personal opinion; please leave a comment if you disagree. The game world is a place you can leave at any time, and even if you die, it won't affect your main character. The other world is a place of no return; once you die, it's all over. Take Sword Art Online as an example. If players hadn't managed to escape by sheer luck at the end, would there be any difference between being trapped in the game and being transported to another world?

Let's take a look at the statistics: how many people started quitting around chapters 24 and 25?

Holy crap, chapter 25 is enough to make you want to quit. Does that mean there's a Dark Kingdom besides the Land of Light? Then the people in the Land of Darkness are all the dark forms of the Land of Light? Finally, let's speculate: if there is a Dark Kingdom, could there be a so-called Dark Version of the Mysterious Four? Tsk, I'm giving up.

Hmm, the description is too discouraging.

Chapter 25 ruins the entire work. The biggest poisonous point of the game-based time travel novel is that the protagonist still has nothing when he leaves the game at the end.