Becoming a Dynamax Master, Starting with Ultraman Tiga

While I understand the author used Caterpie and similar Pokémon to suppress the overall power level, I simply can't bring myself to like these types of Pokémon. Everyone knows that Caterpie evolving into Rayquaza is a meme, but immediately mentioning Rayquaza when talking about Caterpie feels like overused and tired of the concept.

I won't say anything about the first green caterpillar. The second gopher seems to be getting addicted to causing mischief? How many more chapters can you afford to wear down the readers' patience? Also, the world of Ultraman is mostly dull. I'm not saying you have to write something depressing, but don't be all smiles and laughter all the time, okay?

Pokémon VS Monsters??? What a little genius!

Overly self-indulgent, wanting to be both a hero and a villain, the experiment is over, you're welcome.

I don't understand! The part about Gakuma is one thing, it's all unclear, but what is the main character doing? _(:з"∠)_ Either say you missed it, didn't remember the plot, or forgot and couldn't save him, or you could just save him. This story clearly shows the protagonist intended to save him, but he just went over, said a few words, and that was it.

The writing is okay, but there's one thing wrong. Mayumi has a boyfriend, I remember, his name is Takuma, right? He's a man who brings hope, but you wrote Mayumi like a womanizer. What's the meaning of that?

I like Pokémon more than Ultraman, but I have to say that there's a huge difference in power between Pokémon and Ultraman. The monsters in Ultraman weigh at least 10,000 tons, have laser-resistant skin, and can swallow nuclear bombs whole. Pokémon can only exchange fireballs at gyms. It would be interesting to see Ultraman/monsters in the spirit world. The elf went to the Ultraman world, but couldn't even get a chance to play a minor role.

Holy crap, Musketeer has a new book! If I hadn't checked Meow Meow's page, I wouldn't have known.

The biggest problem with this book is that it conceals the existence of spirits, which leads to many plot holes. Because of this concealment, many plot points become illogical. Furthermore, there's too much internal monologue. It would have been better to write it as if spirits were introduced into the world of Ultraman Tiga, changing human society and ways of life, such as the first Japan League Tournament, or even having teams fight monsters—anything goes.

The monster Gakuma could actually coexist peacefully with humans. Imagine opening a recycling center, using Gakuma's petrifying ray to turn trash into stone, and then reusing that stone. The money earned from processing the trash and selling the resulting stones would definitely be enough to keep people protecting Gakuma.