Gensokyo, an MC Template, and Farming XP in the Flower Fields from the Start

It's not Minecraft, but rather a car game with some Minecraft elements.

This book is actually an infinite flow story, including time travel and world travel. Later, it travels to worlds like One Piece and Marvel (and there are also monsters that are automatically loyal to the female characters).

That shouldn't be the case. Shouldn't a journey to a near-real world start with a mountain range? #(Haha)

It's a pity he's a native. Because he has no memory of it. So you know what I mean.

Who are the female leads?

What a pity, I was really looking forward to something like a sword-drawing weapon.

Although many of the author's fans are likely drawn to the later plot, I still prefer the Gensokyo storyline. It's a bit of a shame, but it's not worth the author sacrificing economic benefits for the sake of Gensokyo. That's all.

In conclusion: the tag should include "anime/manga crossover." There are no tropes like cuckoldry, but there is a gender-swap plot, and the protagonist being drugged and undergoing gender reassignment might be a sensitive point. The reading flow is relatively smooth with few dragging parts, although the male lead isn't exactly heartwarming. However, it also has its flaws, such as an outdated writing style, clichéd plot points, factual errors, and a vaguely defined storyline. First of all, this book isn't purely about Gensokyo, but rather a crossover of anime and manga. The first third is purely about a utopian world, while the latter part involves running a small shop across various worlds. The worlds covered include One Piece, the world of the girl who can see, Marvel, Naruto, and Sword Art Online, but these are mostly just casual visits with limited depth. Secondly, the writing style and plot are too outdated. Outdated and simplistic, the pretentious posturing and face-slapping moments feel like something out of a 10-year-old urban novel, making it very awkward to read. The tropes are also very old-fashioned, such as time travel to build a harem and maintaining a time loop to make everyone forget their origins. There are also some ill-fated errors that only appear in earlier works, such as putting energy into magma to cause an explosion, which is so violent that it evaporates the water from the magma, turning it into rock. Yes, the explosion evaporates the water from the magma—does the author think magma is a rock solution? What world's magma is this? Furthermore, the plot and setting are unclear. There are many parts of the plot that feel like I missed several chapters; in reality, they were simply skipped over because they weren't explained. For example, the protagonist travels to an ideal world in the past, only to suddenly return to the original timeline, without any explanation of how they got back or what happened. Regarding the setting, it doesn't explain which mods the protagonist used, and new settings often pop up suddenly, such as the protagonist's strength increasing with level, which is very inexplicable and doesn't explain which mods were used. The protagonist also frequently displays abilities not found in Minecraft, again without explanation of which mods were used. Those who haven't played Minecraft might be okay, but those who have are really confused. However, this becomes less noticeable after unlocking the shop, as the new abilities are explained as originating from other worlds. Finally, regarding the CCB aspect, this book isn't exactly heartwarming. The harem includes Hana, the princess, Sueko, Miko, and Mokou; the other women are just for ambiguous relationships. It's not a harem story, and there are no couples broken up, such as Kirito and Asuna. This is a matter of personal preference; some people don't want couples broken up, while others want to push them all out.