Reviews for Ragna Crimson Manga

This review contains spoilers. To be honest, I was bored at first. The heroine isn't at all appealing in terms of character than she looks, and the speculation that people who like dark vibes would be good about this kind of thing are clear. I wonder if it's rare these days for female characters to be lumpy even though they are enemies in volume 3. After all, the second heroine, who appears in volume 4, is fascinating both in terms of character and story. You could say that ☆ 5 was added for this character.

This review contains spoilers. The setting, drawing power, and depiction of combat are of course interesting, but the story and moderate gags are also interesting, and I look forward to the next edition every time!

This review contains spoilers. I like the intensity of the battle scenes. I really like how the past and future intersect, so it was pretty interesting in that aspect as well.

This review contains spoilers. At first, I was wondering if the main character would lose, but that wasn't the case, and I was really surprised that it actually became a revenge system on the 2nd lap

This review contains spoilers. I was horrified to smile and talk about plans to kill angels. Oh well, it's probably just an outsider's thought... Well, you'd think that ordinary warriors must be killed... That's amazing. It's amazing that warriors with instantaneous power over time keep killing over and over again. It's an interesting development.

This review contains spoilers. My first impression was that the pictures were very beautiful and careful. The content is also very interesting, and I'm worried about the continuation from where I'm reading now, so I'd like to continue making a payment.

This review contains spoilers. Laguna lost all of her loved ones due to her lack of strength in the past. Get power from your future self, and use your strength to do things you couldn't do in the past. It's pretty interesting. There is no mention of the cost of volume 1 alone, but that ease of use is good.

This review contains spoilers. It feels like the concept created by the author is established and then completely destroyed, and the feeling of exhilaration is overwhelming. A mass of creation, or rather freedom, for example, a 20-year-old protagonist defeats an invincible boss who has never been defeated by anyone for 1 million years, but in fact, in another world, that guy is a small fish among small fish. If anything, the main character's lifespan was until tomorrow, and there was no chance of winning, but it's OK to wake up to new powers during the battle and win, or if a new character suddenly appears from another world, defeats all of the bosses and goes home, and that guy is a boss that split into 2 people in the past!? or something. If the artist comes up with an idea and puts it up in a picture, anything goes. It was that kind of comic. However, in order to do that, persuasive power is important, and the impressive drawing power and the story that progresses without going bankrupt are well sharp, and the tempo is pretty good and the content is packed, so it's insanely interesting. I felt like I had recently defeated the dragon that was number one in the “Tsubasa” clan, but it's just that there are still other blood families, and it seems like there is also a king standing above them, so it seems like we can still enjoy new creations.

This review contains spoilers. The degree of perfection was quite high from episode 1, and I was instantly attracted to it and read the latest edition. There are so many fascinating elements that it's hard to mention, and it's no wonder why this work isn't well known. First, the battle scenes are impressive. I don't dare to add onomatopoeia to what I want to fascinate, and it makes me understand what is happening with the power and mass of the picture. Even if that novel method continues for dozens of pages, I'm worried about the next development, and I can't stop the rolling hands. From episode 1 to the end, it overwhelms readers with amazing graphics that are perfect no matter what power, movement, or precision you take. Also, not only Laguna, but all of the characters are strong, such as the Silver Troops and Tsubasa's blood family. Since the backbone comes in exquisitely in the middle of the story, I was able to empathize with every character. Princess Silverware and Laguna, Kamui and the King of Wings. The relationship between these two is unbearably wonderful.

This review contains spoilers. A classic battle manga where the main character, who seems to be reincarnated in a sense, seems to be quite unruly. I've read up to the 11th edition, and I'm glad it seems like there's still a long way to go!