There Seems to Be Something Wrong with the Tokusatsu Drama I Shot

The protagonist is a bit anthropomorphic, and the viewer feels physically uncomfortable. It is not like a moral problem as other book friends said, but more like an uncanny valley effect. It is like seeing a human-like but non-human being performing a drama in front of you. The words make people shudder. The author is great, but he is in the wrong channel. What kind of fanfic can I write if I don't write horror and suspense?

Don't you find it awkward when you describe the viewers of U station not as ordinary people who know nothing but as moviegoers who know the truth?

Unpopular start, super slow plot, too few updates. Without a fan base, this book is dead.

There is no need for the protagonist to obtain Ultraman's power. It is good to continue to use the power of monsters. The protagonist of the third script has lost the qualification to use Ultraman's power. There are many monsters that are stronger than Ultraman. There is no need for the protagonist to use Ultraman's power.

I feel like the protagonist is always pretending to be mysterious and aloof. He always says that he has a cold temperament. He seems very deliberate in many places. Isn't the actor's words too monotonous?

Ultra Q has too many plots. This drama is not very popular in our country. Writing so many pages is still too boring for someone like me who is not interested.

Is this a tokusatsu version of Hell Cinema?

The more I look at this tokusatsu website, the more it looks like it was created by a behind-the-scenes protagonist using the system.

Is this protagonist a human being? Be calm and calm. You agreed to act and then showed up in a strange place. Instead of thinking that you were kidnapped, you thought you were acting. You didn't panic when you met a monster, and you remained calm and collected. I think you are an alien god in human skin, right?

It seems that the character of the male protagonist is not suitable for becoming Ultraman from the Kingdom of Light. But Ultraman from Light Star seems to be fine.

I laughed when I said I dare not bet that the Metzians are good aliens. Was he an alien when the kid was bullied in the beginning? It was those naughty kids who did it. Defeating the aliens proves that you are powerful. From bullying the weak to feeling strong, it is not a bullshit trust issue at all. Even Hideki Go, as a member of the mat, failed to stop the unruly people from shooting the Metzians. You don't even listen to the official officials. You don't want to bet on good or bad? That's funny. The nature of being a traitor cannot be washed away.

The latest chapter of "Die Tian" has basically eliminated the main character's advantage of knowing the plot. It's still nonsense.

Because I didn't know the opponent's weaknesses, I chose to kill my teammates. I was disgusted.

The protagonist's character is a bit of a villain or anti-human, not a human being in the ordinary sense.

There are only a few episodes of Ultra Q, but most new actors rely on the Q series to transition, so isn't that a lot of repetition?

How to put it this way, I feel that the character of the protagonist is not well written. You have to be cold and self-interested, but you have Chu Zhao. It is difficult to stretch it. It may be a reference to Jakura, but it does not have much personality charm. These days, such a character cannot be a decent protagonist and cannot be a villain. And if the Ultraman world is not huge, what is the difference between Kamen Rider and Kamen Rider? It is better to write Kamen Rider at the beginning and then switch to Ultraman later.

It's okay if the protagonist is anthropomorphic, but it's not good as a dish. If the protagonist loses in the end, he will become a clown.

In fact, if the protagonist is not Tiga, it would be very boring. I'm sure. When I first saw that the next part would be Tiga's world, I was wondering if the protagonist would change into Tiga to give others a bit of a giant shock. It's a pity that the author had to set the protagonist into this type. It's quite disgusting.

When will Ultraman appear?

The male protagonist is like the cold and dark second male lead in a tokusatsu drama. It always feels like he doesn't turn into light after that, but instead personally guides an Ultraman.

The pseudo-human protagonist does not look human in any emotion or behavior. The author is also capable.

In the Ultra Universe, without the existence of Ultraman, humans would face all kinds of aliens, monsters, and all kinds of weird stories. Even if there are people with powers like Ida Jingryu among humans, it would be a hopeless world.

Owen cannot do without the Ultra Spirit. The protagonist of Owen without the Ultra Spirit will only be hated by most Austrian fans, and even more will only be outsiders or some fake fans.

The more I looked at it, the more something was wrong. Is the male protagonist both good and evil? No, no, no, it's not the case. The male protagonist doesn't feel like a human being at all, like an AI. What's more, the voice is too stiff, whether she is intervening in the male protagonist's side or any other plot involving her. To be honest, it doesn't feel out of place to read it. If other novels are series, this one is almost a unit drama. Behind the scenes, I don't want to say too much. It's egoistic. It's too weird to be self-interested and then become a "hero" who is willing to sacrifice everything. As for the main plot, it comes out as many times as you want. It's perfect. The portrayal of the male protagonist failed, man? It's not like, like a machine, every step is done randomly and it doesn't have its own main character. It's just for the cutscenes of each next stage. Normally, this is not a big problem, but your male protagonist feels too strange. How to put it, I can't express it well. I can only say that the male protagonist is in the author mode. He understands all the plots and sits on the clouds as if he knows that he will not die. He has no human touch, no empathy, and abnormal three views. He can say good and evil and say evil and be right. He is a contradictory male protagonist. The climax... I don't see anything that is too exciting. It doesn't have the thrilling feeling of being in an airport with thousands of people (Owen doesn't have this, at least half of his losses), nor does he have the real Ultra spirit of being willing to sacrifice himself (well, no need to talk about it). There is also the Owen theme. I don't recommend this kind of male protagonist. To put it simply, if you can really succeed in writing like this, I have to doubt the perspective of most people who read the book. In general: the subject matter is good and innovative enough, but the plot arrangement is so-so. The characters are not good, the daily life is not good, it is not exciting, and it does not have the usual ups and downs of Oven. Well, in general, you can tell at a glance that this book has an unfinished ending and a hasty ending. Well, if you really have the idea of writing a book and you are not a novice, at least you have been writing a book for more than three years and it is still like this... I suggest you try Shuangwen or Xiaobaiwen first and add a little logic to make it coherent. The logic of your book writing is good, but it is not suitable for the current style.

I thought it was interesting at first, but after looking at the chapter titles, it turned out that Tiga was not the protagonist.

I read it on another phone not long ago, but I forgot the title of the book, Tokusatsu, Reality, and Ultraman and couldn't find it. The characteristics of the name lead to limited communication.

The writing is quite good, but the pace is slow. In addition, according to the author's settings, it feels like it will end quickly (Diga will finish the filming after finishing the crew, but there will be many special shots in the follow-up). The protagonist has a good personality and his behavior is not anti-human (I don't know why some people would I think the writing of the protagonist is creepy). Anyway, as far as I'm concerned, the protagonist is also a neutral to good camp. Although it's a bit out of place in a utopian tokusatsu like Ultraman, it's actually okay. It's just that the author's writing is too slow and too little. Otherwise, the popularity will definitely be much better.

Looking at the introduction, I thought it was an extra who traveled through time and became Jackie Chan.

Come on more! !

To be honest, the protagonist might as well gain the power of Dark Tiga first, and then due to a certain opportunity, the darkness disappears, the light gradually emerges, and step by step he becomes Shining Tiga, and finally becomes the adult who dumps corpses everywhere 🤫