Ultraman, No Longer Standing Tall Upon the Earth

In the comments section of chapter 33, you mentioned that Daigo was trusted without issue in the previous book, so why is there such a strong reaction to this one? First of all, Daigo was not confused about what he should do or what he should do. His only confusion was whether he was qualified to become Ultraman Tiga. That guy Daigo practically had the words "living saint" tattooed on his face.

The Ultraman world should be all about civil engineering. If you unleash a trillion-degree fireball, who'd know you cut corners?

This doesn't look like a civil engineering student at all; he looks like a middle school kid with delusions of grandeur, obsessed with the Olympics.

Whether it's a legend or a pillar of shame in the Owen Circle, Kamen Rider Inuji has been resurrected in all his glory!

Author, I have another suggestion. While reading *Ultraman Fighting Legend*, I noticed a major flaw: you've introduced realms within the Ultraman universe, such as the so-called "Transcendent." This is problematic. Ultraman is a fantasy world; power levels depend on the plot. Even in this book, I've noticed this tendency persists. I feel these realms are completely unnecessary; they feel like something out of a fantasy novel, very abrupt.

Can we please stop with that awful book by Owen?

The first three chapters establish the image of the sugar-themed protagonist; let's wait for more comments later on before making a judgment.

Agul is fine, stop with the Milky Way, it's all so flashy.

I couldn't stand the author's drastic reduction in the protagonist's intelligence after reading chapter 31. How did you guys manage to get to chapter 33? Even though Renlong had told the protagonist that Fujimiya was going to cause trouble, the protagonist acted as if he hadn't heard a word.

In the Ultraman world, civil engineering is a dead end? Insurance is the real dead end.