Short Version: The story of a protagonist who brings the Sekiro System to the world of Demon Slayer and builds the Fountainhead Palace, the Mibu Village, and Ashina.
Full Version:
The Taisho era.
Ancient Japanese culture is colliding and blending fiercely with Western culture, and countless "hidden factions" are emerging into the world.
The Ministry of the Interior, led by Owl, has carved out its own country in the Kansai region. Senpou Temple in Tokyo is revered as a holy temple, while tales of headless demons in Shikoku are passed from mouth to mouth.
And the name "Ashina" makes Muzan Kibutsuji increasingly wary.
"Who exactly is the master behind them?"
Meanwhile, Ashina Buque, the one responsible for it all, spends his days holed up in a tiny Butterfly Mansion, practicing beginner sword techniques and watching the System's feedback as his reputation steadily rises. He takes a sip of the roasted tea brewed by Miss Butterfly and sighs contentedly. "Another peaceful day today."
Also known as Ashina's HR Department in Demon Slayer, Me, Ashina, in Demon Slayer, and When Sekiro Meets Demon Slayer
It's clear that the author wanted to portray a persistent and kind person. However, the actual results were terrible. He was neither steady nor unconventional, which means he was immature. He was overly sympathetic, and his statements were inconsistent and incoherent. These are all standard features of a useless person. Just stick to this excellent quality and write it; otherwise, you'll end up with a clumsy, chauvinistic facade that's just a poor imitation. The writing is terrible; I have to take a break every now and then before I can barely get through it. In terms of features, most people are drawn to Sekiro's content and its interaction with Demon Slayer. Adding a battle memory that provides Blood Demon Arts would be superfluous. Furthermore, the protagonist's resource allocation ability is too low. Instead of thinking about using the 5000 points to convert them into combat power as quickly as possible, he lamented that he hadn't seen the matter mentioned again for a whole chapter. In summary, I do not recommend watching this.