Video Debate: Starting with Ultraman Boss

The Chaos virus is trying to establish its own order, and it will inevitably face resistance.

If it were destroyed outright, it wouldn't deserve to be the final boss.

The ability to evolve is not unique to the Chaos Virus. Species like Greza and Valaron have similar abilities, but their evolution only involves improvements in attributes such as strength and speed.

Unlike the Chaos virus, each evolution of it represents a qualitative leap.

This can be seen from the fact that after each evolution of Chaos's entity, it can completely overwhelm Gauss's strongest form at this stage.

The evolution that Chaos Darkness underwent before the final battle made it directly immune to the threat of Chaos Destructive Enzymes.

In the Gauss universe, there are two major threats to the Chaos virus: Suagu ore and Chaos destruction enzymes. The former was destroyed when Chaos Darkness first appeared, while the latter was completely immune to by the Chaos virus through its own evolution.

Only by becoming immune to Chaos Destruction Enzyme, rendering humanity's Chaos Destruction Missiles ineffective, can a flawless defense against Chaos Darkness be achieved.

Otherwise, facing the overwhelming numbers of the Eye of God team and even more human armed forces, Chaos Darkness's barrier, which he learned from Gauss, would eventually be destroyed by the overwhelming Chaos Destruction Missiles.

Besides his evolutionary abilities, Chaos Darkness also possesses another special ability that is manifested in telekinesis.

Chaos's dark combat abilities and light attacks are not particularly outstanding, but its psychic powers compensate for its lack of offensive power to some extent.

Using telekinesis to throw Gauss up and then slam him down also caused considerable damage.

However, Chaos Darkness uses telekinesis more often when Gauss is injured and unable to get up, or when he is short of energy and at a loss.

This means that psychic powers are used more for finishing off enemies than for direct confrontation, similar to Zog's performance against Gaia and Agul.

Cosmos-Musashi: "In what period of my life will the next theatrical film be set? After the TV series ends, or in the middle?"

Musashi recalled the enemies he had faced so far. There were certainly strong ones, but none were so powerful that he could only defeat them through sheer willpower.

Thinking of this, Musashi suddenly remembered his first meeting with Gauss.

"Could it be that battle?!"

Triga-Kengo: "Tiga-senpai is after the finale, while Dyna and Gaia-senpai are in the middle of the TV series. It seems like there's no set rule."

Akito: "There are also two other options: either there is no theatrical version or it takes place before the TV series."

Kengo: "This was mentioned in the video; the Showa-era veterans didn't have theatrical versions. But is it possible before the TV series?"

I think the first episode of the TV series should be the first encounter between the human host and Ultraman, or the first time the human host transforms into Ultraman.

Before Ultraman, what kind of story could they tell in a TV series?

It sounds a little strange that Ultraman doesn't appear in the Ultraman movies.

Akito: "There might be more than one human form. Maybe there will be one human form in the movie and another in the TV series."

Kengo: "So far, only Ultraman Zero has multiple human hosts; the other Ultramen only have one human host."

That concludes the analysis of the final battle in the TV series. Next up is the final boss battle in the theatrical version.

Ultraman Cosmos has the longest TV series in Ultraman history, and its theatrical versions are also quite special.

Based on the standard that a new powerful boss appears and the plot is not edited from the TV series, there are actually three theatrical films in the Cosmos series.

Cosmos Musashi: "Three seasons? It seems Ultraman Cosmos is quite popular."

As a human, Musashi, despite being busy protecting monsters all day, still has a basic understanding of them.

If it doesn't have enough commercial value, let alone a 65-episode TV series, it would be good if it wasn't canceled.

The fact that they can release one theatrical version after another indicates that they have high commercial value and a sufficient number of fans who like and support them.

Geed Zero: "Three parts, more than me?"

Orb-Kai: "I feel like there's a story about me before I came to Earth that could be filmed. Orb could actually be explored further."

Rob-Kakuhai: "If it's three parts, one of them should be about the middle of the story. If they're all after the TV series ends, then Gauss-senpai is really too pitiful."

After defeating the TV series' main boss, there are still three more bosses to fight.

The three theatrical films by Cosmos are The First Strike: The Sun and the Moon, Blue Planet, and The Final Battle.

The first attack on the sun and moon occurred before the start of the TV series, while the final battle on the blue planet took place after the TV series.

Their bosses are naturally different, and they are as follows:

Chapter 321 A Family of Loyal Martyrs: The Baltan Alien

Gauss-Musashi: "The First Strike of the Sun and Moon, the story of my first encounter with Gauss, it's quite a strange one to think about."

Triga Kengo: "It really is a story that takes place before the TV series started. What exactly is it?"

Tiga-Horie: "Could this be a theatrical film that expands the Ultraman universe? Although it's also Cosmos's story, it focuses more on the stories between Cosmos and other Ultramen."

Shinjo: "From a human perspective, with so many Ultraman TV series and movies, it must be a pretty big IP. Who knows, there might actually be a possibility of perfecting the Ultraman universe."

Daigo: "If Ultraman Tiga also had a theatrical version like this, it might be a story set in the ancient past?"

Ye Rui: "Judging from the few scenes that flashed by in the final holy war, the story of the ancient giants may not have a good ending."

Horii: "Of course, after all, they all eventually perished in the ruins of R'lyeh, their bodies used for combat were completely shattered."

Unlike Ultraman Tiga, the statues cannot be preserved inside the pyramid.

Shinjo: "Speaking of which, there were three stone statues inside the pyramid back then. If we were to make a movie about Ultraman Tiga, we could probably tell their story and Ultraman Tiga's story."

Lina: "If they put Tiga's body in a pyramid, their relationship must be pretty good."

The boss of the first attack in the Sun and Moon event is a Neo-Baltan!

Land of Light - First Generation: "Another Baltan alien. This Baltan alien looks quite different."

Jack: "As long as one individual from their race survives, they will definitely come back. However, this Baltan alien is probably not the same Baltan alien as the ones in our universe."

The new Baltans are noticeably taller and more slender than the old Baltans.

His face was more ferocious, and his body gleamed with a metallic sheen, making him darker than the other Baltan pedestrians.

Max: "The Neo-Baltan, I wonder who would be stronger, this individual or that Dark Baltan."

That Baltan alien is really too troublesome; even now, Old Mike gets a headache just thinking about it.

The final boss of the blue planet is the Destroyer Super Monster, Saint Delos!

As the original boss of the Gaussian universe, he is naturally the first person in other universes to have seen him.

Saint Delos looks like a monstrous tyrant, with countless short, crimson tentacles forming a skirt-like structure beneath its body, and three blade-like organs at the back of its head.

The final boss is none other than the ultimate reset machine, Gigaendora!

This is a huge mechanical object resembling a spider, with a blue-purple body and a hollow center.

Gauss-Musashi: "The Final Reset Machine, is it some alien that's eyeing Earth?"

Saint Delos: "Giga Endora? It seems Earth is going to become a homeless planet."

Ultraman Tiga-Horie: "I hope this weapon doesn't have much to do with humans."

Xincheng: "That hope is rather slim."

Land of Light - First Generation: "The final reset machine, I wonder which is more powerful, this or the final suppression weapon used by the celestial bodies of the Star of Light."

Seven: "They're all designed to deal with Earth; none of them being powerful is a good thing. Which alien invented this machine?!"

First, let's briefly discuss the background of the story, starting with the first strike of the sun and moon.

Sometime before the Chaos Virus arrived on Earth, Neo-Baltans, wandering the universe with their children after their home was destroyed, came to Earth, took a liking to it, and wanted to make it their new home.

Land of Light - First Generation: "This story sounds familiar, like I've heard it somewhere before."

Jack: "Does every Baltan destroy their own planet and then go and wreak havoc on other planets inhabited by other life forms?"

Brother, why did you let a few escape back then?!

X-Earth: "Making Earth our new home is almost impossible."

For monsters that originally lived on Earth, getting them to coexist peacefully with humans is an enormous challenge.

The idea that aliens like the Baltans could destroy their own home planet, and that such an entire race could never be accepted by humanity.

Jiede-Xiaolu: "I remember there was a saying, 'lying on a couch'... what was it again?"

Lai Ye: "How can I allow others to sleep soundly beside my bed? The Earth is vast, but if it accepts another race that will reproduce and live on it, then this planet will be too small."

Zero: "Even the Land of Light would find it difficult to agree to allow other races to settle there. This Neo-Baltan alien is thinking too highly of himself."

A conflict will inevitably erupt between them and humanity, then Gauss will appear to stop it, and finally the Baltan aliens will be wiped out, ending the story.

Xiao Lu: "Zero, how do you know all this so clearly?"

Zero: "Because this is something that happened on Earth in the Land of Light universe."

The actions of the Neo-Baltan aliens were thwarted by Ultraman Cosmos, leading to a battle. The intervention of the human defense forces further escalated the conflict, culminating in the final great war.

Tiga-Horie: "Human Defense Force? This time they probably won't be the villains. In movies, TV shows, and previous videos, the high-ranking human leaders always seem to be heartless villains."

Shinjo: "No matter what, the Baltans invaded Earth, so there's nothing wrong with resisting the invasion."

Dekai-Zouda: "It's fine for aliens to come to Earth as guests and eat pancakes, but if they were to settle down, it seems unacceptable. Resistance would be understandable."

Triga-Kengo: "If the Baltan aliens hadn't launched their attack, we might have been able to find a way to help them find a new habitable planet."

Akito: "It's not that easy. The Baltans have gone to a new planet. What will happen to the original inhabitants of that planet? If conflicts arise among them, should the Baltans, as outsiders, leave?"

"When two different life forms come into contact rashly, countless troubles are bound to follow."

Land of Light - Seven: "Gauss did the right thing. We can't let the Baltans settle on Earth."

The war between Earth's humans and the Nunmarts had already exhausted Seven, and even now, thinking about it still made things extremely difficult.

[The Neo-Baltan's first battle: against the Earth Defense Force during the first strike of the Sun and Moon!]

Then, a monster appeared on the screen.

It's not the Neo-Baltan aliens, but the legendary medicinal beast that devours the dragon.

It suddenly appeared on the ground, causing panic among the people, and was even mistaken by Musashi's friends as Ultraman summoned by Musashi.

However, the Devourer did not attack humans, which allowed people who were seeing this legendary monster for the first time to still watch with great interest.

Upon arriving at the scene, SRC also launched an operation against the Dragon Devourer.

As the leader of the Eyes team, who treat monsters with gentleness, SRC also handles monster crises with a gentle approach.