The final boss of Ultraman TV, Telgar finally appeared at the end of Episode 23. Although through intelligence, he had already learned the origin of the evil god Megajae. But after really seeing this scene, it is estimated that many people are experiencing "lost love". The process of Megajee's birth is the emergence of a large-scale lovelorn scene.
Kalmila's act of devouring Hitlam caused Dagon to resent, and Dagon did not want to follow Chemilla anymore. Carmila casts a dark spell that turns Dagon into her own marionette. Dagon blackened and went on a rampage, although he once regained his sanity, but in the end he was completely blackened and destroyed by the holy man himself.
Carlmira defeats The Shed, absorbs the darkness of Dagon, and kidnaps the knot. Just as 30 million years ago, Kalmila manipulated the knot and once again opened the door to the eternal core. Once a group of four, now alone, Carmila finally got the eternal core she had dreamed of.
Carmira absorbed the power and blackened the Eternal Core.
The power of the Eternal Core was so great that Carmela could not fully absorb it. From the picture, Carmila touches the Eternal Core and absorbs the power she can withstand. The power inside Carmila exploded and turned into a huge dark cocoon, enveloping Carmila inside.
From the cocoon of darkness, the evil god Megajae hatched.
In megajee's close-up shot, you can also see the dripping mucus on the surface of the body, which is proof that it has just broken out of the cocoon. Except for the two tentacles, it can be faintly seen that it is Kalmila's earrings, and the other parts can not see Kalmila's appearance at all. Is this the so-called makeup removal?
Carmila is a beautiful warrior, a charming and beautiful woman, the holster and the holster actor complement each other, the voice actor is also like a tiger, and the human body sucks countless powder. Unfortunately, Megajee could no longer see the appearance of the demon. Carmila gained strength, but lost her appearance.
Why did Carmila abandon her appearance because the person who appreciated it was no longer there.