With This Template, Becoming a Hero Feels Like a Waste

This world view is too petty. It depicts that the entire world consists of two cities, one local and one foreign. The first superpower user Zhengqi to appear on the stage is in the protagonist's city, the top superpower user who can exchange information with hostile organizations is in this city, the rising star Xu Shaoyang is in this city, the granddaughter of the logistics scientist is in this city, and the planet incarnation is in this city.

Just like Mr. Saitama in One Strike Man, he is not bound by secular concepts and wants to do the right thing. Of course, it's like a one-hit man. What these people do is truly heroic. Even if it is "inequality" that is acquiesced to by most people, they will definitely resist it. But this will definitely harm the interests of certain classes, and it will also cause those who acquiesce in these things to have the idea of ​​"meddling in other people's own business," thus ostracizing the protagonist. But looking at the introduction, the protagonist wants to be a hero. The two parties that have appeared so far, whether they are the "Foundation" or the "Super Police", do not conform to the protagonist's own thoughts and actions. The former belongs to a party that does not even abide by "justice", while the latter is limited to "so-called justice" and must obey orders. Generally speaking, the protagonist is now in a period of confusion. He wants to be a hero, but he does not have such a strong will. If Mr. Saitama is a "hero driven by interest", he has a firm will and is not defined by outsiders. What he does is only to satisfy his own hero. Then the current protagonist wants to do "just" and "heroic" things, but he still cares about him. Even if he does something in a hurry, he will still panic and reflect afterward. Can the author handle these better so that the protagonist can grow while strengthening his will and belief? If this is the case, can the protagonist be "uncompromising", because once the protagonist makes a compromise, the entire book will collapse. This is a test of the author's own skills, especially this work with the "hero" label.

What, Lin Yiqi is not the protagonist. I started watching the threesome at the beginning from the second chapter. I always thought that the captain was the protagonist, and the one named Yin was just a little kid, a lucky guy. On the other hand, Captain Lin is calm, courageous, resourceful, mature and stable. Even if the warriors ridicule him, in the end he still wants to save him and find a way out in a desperate situation. He is really too strong. What he lacks is an opportunity.

I feel like everyone is the protagonist except the protagonist.

To sum up, the protagonist is half a loser

It's so long-winded that it has two tastes.

This is a bit like the useless male protagonist in Japan. The key is that even Japanese animations don't like this anymore.

Male protagonist

I looked at it and it didn't work, it didn't suit my taste. I thought this was 😁Please call me Superman 😁 This novel is a truly righteous person or a night-fighting urban magical girl. This is what I like. What does this novel say? I don't really like it. 😅A protagonist who is powerful yet so useless. This is not about looking at the Dragon Clan.

Little Amy