The Magical Girl of the Superhero World

To be honest, Sukuna's techniques aren't really that strong; they're just powerful. Sukuna's stats are high, but in terms of actual technique performance, they're definitely inferior to Gojo Satoru's.

This book is so boring, I'll probably forget about it in the next second.

The most satisfying aspect is the romance. The protagonist's sister and friends all prefer the real protagonist, and the author himself mentioned that after the true form is revealed, everyone will like the real protagonist even more. This aspect was a relief to me, because the most frustrating thing about transformation-based abilities is whether those who like the protagonist like the real protagonist or the transformed protagonist… So far, the author has handled the sister's feelings quite well, and I hope it will continue to be so. (Aside: Because transformation-based characters are usually strongest after transforming, it's inevitable that the protagonist will appear in magical girl form in important situations. This will lead to an asymmetry in the emotional build-up among those who like the protagonist in these situations, with one side favoring the other…) A senior who comes to your rescue, trains you, and is exceptionally kind to you, versus an ordinary male classmate in everyday life—over time, the difference in emotional intensity grows larger… Actually, the main reason for this predicament seems to be the imbalance of power levels between the two forms. Why must you transform? Of course, it's because you're stronger after transforming. If you can fight without transforming, then why transform? If you can only win by transforming, then that inherently means you're stronger after transforming, and the stronger one will naturally have more moments of glory. But emotions also need moments of glory to flourish. So in similar stories, the male form is usually in an awkward position. It's clearly the protagonist's true form, but its narrative weight decreases over time. In the end, it becomes, "Since everything is better after transforming, why transform back?"

That's the style I'm looking for.

A significant issue is that, perhaps due to the protagonist's use of the Su Nuo technique, I had unrealistic expectations of his language skills. In other words, there was less witty banter, or rather, he lacked the necessary flair in combat.

I clicked in because I read the synopsis about the Su Nuo technique, hoping to see some grand pronouncements, but there were none. This author is so boring! I think I'll forget about you in the next second!

Why is the magical girl's transformation form female? Why can't it be a futa? And there aren't any female magical girls! 😡 I've seen too many female magical girls already. Honestly, who can stand having a female magical girl laughing at you as a nobody, an idiot, a useless old man? 😭

I couldn't hold back anymore; I think the male lead has truly awakened his feminine side.

Can the author come up with something original? Why is it all in Chinese?

It's not bad, but some of the plot points are too classic, which greatly diminishes the viewing experience.