Martin the Shape-Shifter in the Marvel Universe

Very comfortable to write. Whether it's showing the protagonist's initiative or the plot of the story. Not particularly stunning, but very comfortable to look at. Martin's setting is also very interesting, so you don't have to worry about the collapse of your combat power later. Weak ability characters have the gameplay of weak ability characters. My personal suggestion is to introduce the characters in the background stories of American comics more carefully. After all, not everyone is a fan of American comics. For various second- and third-line villains, you can add some detailed descriptions. To be honest, every line is poorly written. The second and third lines better highlight the story.

The beginning was amazing, but after reading more than 280 chapters, it became more and more confusing. It was strange that Martin insisted on not using abilities other than his current identity. Just like the Five Spiritual Pearl incident, I felt like Martin was afraid of beating the villain to death, and he still had to hold back the fight even though the time was tight. He did not show the calmness and ability accumulation of having experienced many adventures at all. Then there is the Jedi Knight incident. The Jedi Knight did not appear for more than half a day. How did the villain get together with Luthor? If we continue to forcibly increase the difficulty of resolving events and struggle to balance the combat power like this later, there is no need to pursue it.

Looking through the comments, I found that it was just a trap. There is no limit to Martin's transformation, and sometimes it is just equivalent to gaining a career, like President Martin. The episode that impressed me the most, gave me the feeling that world history was distorted to make Martin the president.

After watching Black Adam, I feel that the author is getting more and more self-indulgent, and the protagonist is becoming less and less brainy. Now everything is the same, with strong changes, and it must be better than the villain. Then kill the villain and finish the job, just like a person with a hammer in his hand, you I only know how to hit with a hammer, even if you have some fun while smashing, but you just hammer hard to death I admit that I really like reading cool articles now, but you don't feel any pleasure at all. On the contrary, you are getting more and more daddy. Just like the chapters of Black Adam, the whole article is full of condescending comments, you are just not good, you are garbage, I will beat you to death and it will be over, and then we will fight, should I watch you fight? I want to see it, but you are not happy at all. There is also the Zod chapter. There is nothing wrong with the death of the invaders, but the protagonist kills all the nemesis while saying false words. It seems correct, but he regards himself as the god who dominates everything and completes all the processes of the trial. I also watched Martin when I was a child. There is no kindness and beauty left. Yes, what I want to read is a cool article, but is it really cool?

Never write about a female protagonist. Having a female protagonist will not attract more people to read it. Instead, it may disgust readers who like your book and leave

The idea is very good, but some people say it's not fun. Personally, since it's about Martin, I would rather see the various wonderful interactions Martin has with heroes and villains as his different identities influence the world of American comics. I just wanted to advance the plot and write something. Martin turned into a detective at the beginning, seemingly for money, and then went out to Gotham to fight criminals. The next day, he turned into a martial artist and continued to fight villains. This became a simple plot of "one super power every day". It felt that the logic of the protagonist's behavior and identity were very separated. The ever-changing ability should serve interesting plots rather than defeating villains. I hope the author will write better and better in the future.

I really can't understand it. I mentioned a few times before that the protagonist participated in these plots just to have fun. But every time the protagonist is fighting hard, and even has the thought of dying together. So what is his positioning? Every time, the protagonist rushes to the front, and the superhero becomes a marginal character.

There is something wrong with the protagonist's personality. He is neither like Martin nor a time traveler. The author does not explain the protagonist's past and present lives. It feels like he has missed the first dozen chapters.

I feel like the writing is almost meaningless and there is no "fun" in it.

Martin's transformation is random. . Woman, nine-tailed fox. Elves, of course, are all possible. . . The author said something, if women don't change, the road will be blocked.