Ultraman: I Lit Up the Land of Light

Damn it! It was "Ultraman Any Key" that started this mess. This hook light can't be restored on its own, it needs to be dropped by monsters, and it's a one-time use item. Once it's used up, it's gone. Goodness, which Ultraman's energy can't be restored?

Please be more rigorous in setting the combat power of the defense force this time. The equipment settings of GUTS in the previous Tiga Legend were not very rigorous. I remember that even the most basic maximum Mach speed of the Flying Swallow 1 was weakened.

Ugh, I'm sick of watching the beginning of Ultraman Tiga.

I really can't continue writing about Tiga's future. The novel just got worse and worse as it went on. My teacher said he basically paid for all the parts about Tiga that I wrote earlier. But the good thing is that I really like the way Cheng Ge and Maya are portrayed. Yeah, I've never been in a relationship, so my fantasy about romance is this kind of gentle, beautiful feeling.

Honestly, it gave me a stomachache. They kept giving the villains ridiculous power boosts, while the heroes were ridiculously weak. And the protagonist pulled off a bunch of crazy stunts; he'd be dead already if it weren't for him. In the Ultraman stories I'd read before, everyone knew the good guys wouldn't lose because of the Mysterious Four Ultras.

You're releasing a new book without saying anything in the group chat?

Is it really worth rewriting the plot from a monster's perspective? It's disgusting to watch, it doesn't contribute to the plot at all, and it wouldn't affect the story if you deleted it. Why do you keep putting things in like that?

It's possible to write a story with such despair and darkness, but the protagonist seems to do far too little, knowing that their world is on the verge of collapse, let alone other worlds on the brink of destruction. It feels like they're just blindly pushing the plot forward, lacking any initiative.

However, I still want to share my thoughts on this book. The early stages were too stressful, the protagonist's sense of satisfaction wasn't well-developed, and the fact that transformations required absorbing light energy, while humans still had time to fight for power, is absurd. The doctor's research speed simply couldn't keep up with the monsters' evolutionary pace.

There are too many meaningless statements.