Martin the Shape-Shifter in the Marvel Universe

It was a very comfortable piece to write. Whether it's the portrayal of the protagonist's agency or the story's plot, it's not particularly amazing, but it's very comfortable to watch. Martin's character design is also very interesting, so there's no need to worry about the power levels collapsing later on. There are ways to play characters with weak abilities.

The beginning was quite amazing, but after reading more than 280 chapters, it felt increasingly chaotic. Martin's insistence on not using any abilities other than those of his current identity was rather strange. The Five Elemental Pearls incident felt like Martin was afraid of killing the villain; the fight was rushed and exhausting, and he even held back, completely failing to demonstrate the…

A quick look at the comments reveals it's just a reskin; Martin's transformations are unrestricted, and sometimes it's simply a matter of acquiring a profession. Like President Martin, the episode that struck me most felt like it distorted world history to make Martin president.

Seeing Black Adam makes me feel like the author is getting increasingly self-indulgent, and the protagonists are becoming less and less intelligent. Everything is so formulaic now, with constant changes, always someone stronger than the villain, then the villain is crushed and the story is over.

Never write a story with a female lead. Having a female lead won't attract more readers; in fact, it might disgust your existing readers and drive them away.

I really don't understand. They mentioned a few times before that the protagonist was just participating in these storylines for fun. But every time, the protagonist is fighting desperately, even having thoughts of mutual destruction. So what exactly is his role? It's always the protagonist charging ahead, while the superhero becomes a peripheral character.

The idea is great, but some people say it's not fun. Personally, I think if the story is about Martin, I'd prefer to see how his different identities influence the American comic book world and create various wonderful interactions with heroes and villains. It seems like the plot is just about getting things going.

The protagonist's personality is problematic; he's neither like Martin nor a time traveler. The author also fails to explain the protagonist's past life, making it feel like you've missed the first dozen or so chapters.

I feel the writing is lacking; it's not very "fun".

Martin's transformation is random. A woman, a nine-tailed fox, an elf—all are possibilities. The author's single sentence effectively shuts down all possibilities by saying he wouldn't transform into a woman.