Ultraman: Belial Can't Stick to the Script

The later part of the story doesn't focus on playing the role but hides Belial's part and only uses his own identity to act crazy. It's okay to read, and there aren't any particularly frustrating scenes (think about the other transmigrated Toledo stories next door, they were really driven crazy by frustration, even crazier than the original).

That's my personal opinion. Sometimes, you don't need a reason to do what you want to do. The protagonist believes that doing so won't have a significant impact on the world, but sometimes he just does whatever comes to mind, without considering or caring about the consequences, just for comfort.

When Noah and the Alien Beasts arrived on Earth, it seemed like they were evenly matched. Zagi was practically dead at that point; he was killed by the Visitors, not because of Zagi. So why did Noah regress? Even when Nexter finally merged completely in the sky, he didn't seem very strong, and was even suppressed by The One at one point. Noah came chasing after the Alien Beasts; what exactly happened along the way?

Reading your book, I reckon I'll develop a split personality soon.

The visitors' bio-weapon technology, the Land of Light's artificial sun technology, the Science Patrol's materials science and rocket technology, Chaos virus technology, Zetton manufacturing technology and Zetton's top-notch breeding technology, Danmu's artificial Ultraman cloning technology, the extremely unscientific amplification technology of Emperor Alien's tears, and Hikari's toy production technology—all are quite impressive.

Yay, Zero is back to life! I don't know why, but I really like this kind of mechanical, loyal dog-like character.

It's a bit confusing; there's no clear main plot from beginning to end. The protagonist seems like a complete lunatic, doing whatever comes to mind. But the early parts are all about acting out scripts and stuff, making things incredibly messy. He claims to be building an empire but doesn't recruit soldiers, and he says he wants to become stronger, but there's no plan or purpose.

Zero?

Beria

After reading a dozen or so chapters, it's really a bit baffling. One minute it's the Time and Space Administration, the next it's a script. The protagonist seems illogical, not like someone with a split personality, but more like a weird, mentally unstable person.