Tokusatsu: Starting with Ultraman Tiga

Can the mechs in Pacific Rim fight Ultraman's monsters? If it's so difficult to defeat a monster weighing a thousand tons, how do you defeat monsters weighing tens of thousands of tons in the Ultraman world?

The protagonist's reason for killing Gakuma is quite ridiculous. It's not like there's only one island in the world where you can mine stones; it's as if humans would have no stones to mine if they didn't kill Gakuma.

You wrote Ultraman halfway through, then started writing Kamen Rider. If you don't mess it up, who will? Don't be stubborn. Look at the huge difference in your book's performance before and after. I can't even find it without searching the author's name!

This book is a real shame. First of all, the Tiga arc always emphasizes how great the protagonist was in the past. I understand that it's upsetting for a book that has been painstakingly written to be banned, but doing it this way feels very disjointed.

This book is amazing; it has the beauty of a novel written by a middle school dropout.

Honestly, the beginning of your Tiga arc was a stroke of genius. Your writing was above average, and the Tiga arc did very well initially. Even with the reverse-order Shocker arc in the second volume, I believe most readers initially came with high expectations. We've discussed the reverse-order arc before, and I won't go into the details.

The first chapter, the Tiga arc, was quite well written. However, the second chapter, the Shocker arc... Well, according to the author, this is a prequel to the Tiga arc. It lacks the seamless transition from the first to the second chapter; it feels a bit too unrestrained. Personally, I hope the author finishes the Shocker arc quickly and begins writing the new story after the Tiga arc.

It feels like the author simply put three books together on Pinduoduo. In a sense, the Ultraman and Kamen Rider novels are already finished.

The personalities of the protagonists in the Tiga and Shocker volumes are so different! I can't even understand how the protagonist in the Shocker volume became light before; they're practically two different people.

How did the Knight's style change so much? On Tiga's side, he said he didn't want to see tragedies, but on the Knight's side, he seems to like seeing tragedies. The Knight already has a lot of tragedies, and you're just adding fuel to the fire. Isn't that a bit too much?