I Came to the Anime Multiverse to Make Money

I kept seeing this book on the recommendation list multiple times because I read comments saying it was written by a notorious procrastinator, but I didn't read it much until I finally decided to try it out because I couldn't find any other books. I knew I made the right choice and it's worth recommending. To be honest, I've already abandoned my previous two books for so long, so I can focus on writing this one. #(Funny) 𓀃𓀅𓀇 O author, may your spirit return! Beacon fires blaze in the South Sea, black armor obscures the sky. Thunder chariots cleave the vast ocean, light chases the comet's tail! 𓀌𓀎𓀠 O author, may your spirit return! Looking back from the icy peaks, the golden clapper and frosty moon. Shooting the Heavenly Wolf in the northern wilderness, the arrow's whistle echoes like a lament! 𓀋𓀌𓀎 O author, may your spirit return! The western sands surge and murmur, bronze goblets burn in the night. Treading on tortoise shells, I sing the steps of Yu, the star map in my palm! 𓀋𓀠𓀤 O author, may your spirit return! Looking eastward, the Fusang tree burns brightly, a red crow carrying a jade pendant. The remnants of the nine suns are carved into a chariot, and Xihe (the sun goddess) bestows the reins! 𓀥𓀫𓀃𓀅𓀇𓀋𓀌 O soul, return! Forge weapons and armor into bells and sacrificial vessels! O soul, return! May your burial place yield abundant harvests!

The protagonist's twisted abilities are very strong, but require a lot of time to develop. For example, there's a monthly death declaration that allows for the designation of any life to die accidentally, with rules that can be specified, such as "If this person did XX, they will die in a certain way." Is it possible to resurrect after death? The protagonist deduces it's possible, but hasn't felt the urge to die even once. Possessing a decomposition machine capable of pulverizing all inanimate objects into source or energy materials (it really can pulverize everything; the protagonist gets rich by scavenging and decomposing trash #(humorous)), the decomposed materials can be used to craft enhancement equipment and source currency (it can repair any injury to life in the current world and has a fatal attraction to the world's monsters). You can interact with the female protagonist (touch, kiss, make love – but not with men! The protagonist tried #(angry)) and kill (calculated by the weight of the life killed, one copper coin per pound; killing special humans will drop equipment) to obtain copper, silver, and gold. These can be used to buy abilities and equipment from the system, or to buy abilities for other girls in other worlds (after settlement, all abilities are fed back to the protagonist, with additional feedback based on completion rate). When you have gold coins, time will pause to insert an advertisement recommending something to the protagonist whenever they need it (truly squeezing every last coin out, the kind of price you have to buy at a rock-bottom price). The gold coins from killing monsters are enough for the protagonist to kill pigs for two days #(funny) Overall, this book would require even more words than the one about the male gods of Liyue. There are too many characters from various anime series. If written slowly, it could still be a decent crossover harem novel. #(Shy)

When will the grass be...

Why didn't you add a picture, author? Why didn't you add a picture? Why haven't you added a picture yet?!

The author didn't understand that most female characters in the ordinary world are just ordinary people on the roadside in the extraordinary world, so how could they possibly compete on the same stage?

Oh right, there's also the Black Egg storyline, I'm writing it now, right? #(You know what I mean)

Seeing the Snow Woman invite the protagonist to join her party, my previous thought was, of course, to join and get close to beautiful women. Now, my first thought is, "If I don't join, she'll erase my memories—is this a threat?" Then I'll try to not only kill the Snow Woman, but also everyone who knows about it. I don't know why, but I feel like I've changed a lot, and I don't even know when it started.

What have I written since bringing Megumin back from Totsuki? How many chapters have I missed? And what's the state of his combat power? The linear stat increases have become so small that adding attribute points only slightly improves them after reaching a certain level! Then there are a bunch of random side quests that are better left unwritten. And even though I said I'd build a harem, do I have to have all the female characters woo me before I can add them? Damn, what a waste of my coins!

I just want to ask one question: When did Cao Pi come into being?

The progress feels too slow; 20 chapters have already been published. I count you as having 3 lines. On the surface of reality (interactions with ordinary crossover anime characters, Eriri, Kotonoha Katsura) The real-life layer (Yata, the landlord, the snow woman), plus the nurturing layer (the black bullet), all feel like the progress is just so-so. After the surface-level characters were released, there was much less interaction and description with the crossover characters, giving the impression that they were just a stepping stone. At the start, players had no copper coins and could only accumulate them through regular characters (because at the beginning, you couldn't get coins by fighting monsters or using hypnosis to get coins from the slaughterhouse). Later, after encountering the inner layer and gaining the ability to hypnotize the slaughterhouse, the surface-level characters seemed almost useless. The inner layers are something that existed before the game was released, and there was still a lot of inner layer content after the release. However, the latest chapter is the one where the character officially joins the organization and gets access to information channels (knowing where the monsters are and preparing to fight them). It feels very slow, and the interactions with the inner layer characters also feel discontinuous (even though there is always content, it just feels very fragmented). The character development aspect is particularly challenging. Putting aside its late appearance, this thing is listed in the synopsis, so it's supposed to be a gimmick, but I really don't understand how it contributes to the plot. It feels purely like it's there to drain the protagonist's coins (I don't even know how long it will take to develop it before it's worth it).