Skull Man

Given its nature as a tribute and a continuation or revival of work that preceded and inspired Kamen Rider, the appreciation for this piece will be significantly influenced by one's familiarity with the life and work of Ishinomori Shotaro—or the lack thereof.

Those unfamiliar with Ishinomori's legacy might find themselves put off by a somewhat clumsily executed, ordinary storyline. It bears similarities to early Batman comics but carries a stronger anti-heroic tone. Unfortunately, more profound themes are only touched upon sporadically, preventing the story from reaching its full potential. In contrast, the art style is spectacularly cinematic. Transitions between panels are flawlessly executed, whether for action sequences or more reflective moments. Kazuhiko’s artwork evokes memories of Shotaro's style while maintaining its unique identity.

In summary, this work's quality is questionable both in its own time and even more so today. It undoubtedly has heart, but its rhythm resonates with only a select few.

Hidden gem.

This is one of the best in the early 2000s, the art, story, and characters are simply amazing, and as a short series, it closes its plots really nicely.

The powers displayed too are really cool too.

Give it a try, I guarantee, this one is worth your time.

This is... Interesting.

Mc's real mom got a real ass slappable face

Is this the mysterious thing called "Development"??

I said latino, not latin; it's called that and spanish latino which derivates from spanish but has a lot of differences, more than the english from UK. And no, only Brazil use portugese in SA. Though the one from this msnga seems mire like a MTL.

Hope they are ready to get cooked

Did the art quality went down in chap 66?