I went in a wheelchair, but the slope leading up to it was so steep. Someone pushed me with all their might and we arrived completely out of breath. However, from around the entrance, the staff treated us very kindly and even let us take the elevator. Thank you very much. With both Ultraman and Godzilla, it truly felt like I'd entered their world—it was frightening yet wonderful, and I was very moved. It lasted about 5 minutes, which is quite long, so it was a really satisfying time. Soarin' at DisneySea was too short and left me wanting more, but this one is wonderful.

It was very powerful and really good. Because it has a more modern setting than Ultraman The Ride, the immersion was deeper. I rode with my sons aged 5, 7, and 10, the four of us, and even my 5-year-old enjoyed it while being scared. However, please note that you need to be at least 100 cm tall. Also, people who are a bit prone to screen sickness might feel a little queasy.

It's Ultraman, and it's packed with impact. Mist comes out too, so it feels really realistic. Lately there's no line at all. We got in smoothly.

Both are good attractions, but the uphill slope to get to the attraction is a bit tough (lol) Apparently there were pretty long lines half a year ago, but since it was the off-season, we rode right away with no wait. You don't need an express pass either. The visuals and the accompanying shaking are intense, so people prone to motion sickness should be careful. (Ultraman's story has plenty of holes to poke fun at, but hey, it's an attraction.)

The flagship attraction—I think this amusement park would've gone under long ago without it. Akio Otsuka's voice is irresistibly good, so if you're a fan, please go. Both the impact and the quality are flawless, but since that thing turns out like that, there won't be a second time. I want them to keep up the good work, so I'm giving it 5 stars.