Monster Hunter: The Villainous Corpse Dragon Draws Skills

After reading the comments, the protagonist seems to have a similar vibe to the Ultraman movie, especially that golden statuette. I want to do bad things, but if I do bad things, Ultraman will definitely stop me, and then I'll inevitably clash with Ultraman. Then it hits me – why don't I just confront Ultraman directly? Before doing anything, he set up a target for himself and searched for enemies in the air.

To be honest, when I saw the protagonist thinking that I was a monster and that the strong prey on the weak, I really found it hard to watch. A true monster doesn't bother with any kind of mental preparation; if it really feels bad, it won't do it. Humans are particularly selfish and arrogant, cunning and malicious, and they especially like to make excuses for themselves.

The protagonist is constantly searching for enemies in the void, convinced that humans will definitely kill him. Leaving aside whether humans will actually kill him, writing a book requires a certain logic, right? This isn't a game. A guild issues a hunting permit, a character on Azure Star kills a monster in a few strikes, and the monster fights to the death.

Have you ever played Monster Hunter? Have you read the artbook? Don't you know that the guild's standard for defeating Elder Dragons on map maps is always capture and knockback, only resorting to killing them as a last resort? Don't you know that the aftershocks of two Snow Lion Kings fighting instantly destroyed a village? Don't you know that the Elder Dragon annihilated the kingdom's army?

The first thing I thought about when I turned into a monster wasn't how to survive after transforming from a human into a dragon, but rather that as a human with normal intelligence, I would be hunted down by other monsters. Would a hunter be so insane as to see a monster and immediately want to kill it? Especially when the monster is incredibly strong.

The author is hilarious for elevating humans to the top of the food chain. Why not just turn the protagonist into the blue planet? All the inner monologues are just, "Humans are too amazing, I want to go home!"

The protagonist probably doesn't really believe that hunters are a top-tier race in the Monster Hunter universe, does he? This is really a bit of an overreaction 😄. There are essentially only two types of monsters that hunters hunt: either they attack or migrate through towns/villages, requiring interception (such as the Night Parade of Hundred Dragons, Lao-Shan Lung, Kushala Daora, Fortress Crab…

It's somewhat similar to the Dark Pokémon trend that existed for a while. I've always felt that in utopian worlds like Ultraman, Pokémon, and Monster Hunter, talking about humanity, or being a true villain, is quite unlikable. Seeing that the author had started a new Monster Hunter/Necromancer novel, I clicked in with high expectations for the new book.

I only watched the beginning. Honestly, this opening is terrible. Everyone else is thinking about what to eat for the next meal, how many days have passed since the last meal, how to survive, and how to thrive. The protagonist, however, is thinking about what to do if he encounters a hunter in the distant future. What a joke!

Don't write about conflicts between people; I'm already sick of those other new books, and those fantasy novels disguised as Monster Hunter.