Ultraman's Human Host Starts by Repairing Planes

It also adds the world view of Pacific Rim. Can the monsters in Pacific Rim be considered monsters? They only weigh a few thousand tons. If the monsters in Ultraman are at the neutron star level, the monsters in Pacific Rim are made of stone. Beating Ultraman will not break the defense at all.

Was this book written by the author for himself? If it is for readers to read, then why is the narrative style so vague? Just like the step-by-step process of a normal article should be 12345, yours is 13579, Reader:? ? ? ? ?

The ground crewman was so angry that he personally picked up a wrench and beat the monster?

I read a few pictures Disadvantages of this book: 1. The monsters in Pacific Rim are too strong. 2. What kind of senior does the heroine seem to be? Original character? When reading a fanfic, who hopes that the heroine is original? Even if it's not Megumi, what's wrong with Mayumi? 3. The protagonist believes too much in the plot. They are all integrated worlds, and monsters other than those in Tiga's original work have appeared, such as Godzilla. The protagonist also uses the Diga worldview set. There was no way to guard against the intrusion of other monsters from space. 4. It is still a matter of strength setting. Can the earth 30 million years ago be called the Kingdom of Light? That bit of strength. There is not only one Ultra Star in the Kingdom of Light. But the overlord of the universe. 18 Billion Ultraman. Millions of Ultra Guards. How else to contend with the dark forces in the universe? The super-ancient giants in Tiga's world view have not left the earth. There is no comparison in strength.

Mobile evil spirits and powerful stage forms

Don't talk about the system article anymore. The system is the setting written in the outline. I won't change it even if you say it. Don't talk to me about the growth of the human body. I've made it clear that there is only one in the ancient world. I can't write about the balance between divinity and humanity in Dagu, and I don't have the ability to write about it. And if you really want to write like that, nothing will happen. In addition, don't talk about my great sentiments. All human beings will have a growth process. When ordinary people gain such a powerful power as Ultraman, those with dark hearts will become like Keigo Masaki, while those with cheerful hearts will become arrogant like Asuka. Aren't Masaki and Asuka geniuses? Even Musashi, who is gentle at heart, sometimes becomes anti-intellectual. Most of the other protagonists have grown up with the help of their teammates. Even Fujimiya has my dream by his side. Except those like Brother Zhun and Brother Lian who have already had their own enlightenment. What I want to portray is a flesh-and-blood protagonist. The existence of the system makes the process of growth less "tragic". The protagonist of this book has always been "alone", and his positioning should be more like a "wanderer". The role of "protector" around him was assumed by the system in the early stage, just to prevent him from growing crooked. Later, this identity will gradually be handed over to various characters and passed on along the way. After all, Ultraman is a typical immortal

Who is the heroine? I hope it's Megumi who is the intermediary, someone who has never been married.

Wow, this is the protagonist. . . I feel like the protagonist hasn't had many smooth battles. Either Ultraman is disconnected or the human weight is injured. From time to time, he even creates a father to play with. Finally, there is no big BEBUFF and he has a 1V3. Is the protagonist a jack?

When I read Chapter 32, I couldn't understand it. I was resurrected for no apparent reason. I didn't turn into an alien. The previous chapter was fine, but I can't stand it anymore.

The writing is good, but it was a bit messy in the early stages because there were too many stitches to stitch together the worldview, but it got much better in the later stages. However, it's not as exciting as an ordinary novel, so that's a flaw.