Multiverse: Making the Fake Real, Starting at Demon High School

It's always been strange that if the original male and female leads are already together, and the main character tries to break them up, those who hate NTL (Netorare, a type of romantic relationship) might complain a bit. In reality, the original male and female leads hadn't even gotten together yet, and didn't even know each other. The protagonist successfully pursued the female lead, but was criticized for breaking up someone else's couple. This person's thought process is either idiotic or extremely immature. Not to mention those geniuses who, under the pretext of respecting the original couple, go to great lengths and try every means to send the girl they like into the arms or even bed of a complete stranger.

I don't have the courage to continue reading. Does the protagonist have a problem with his moral values? What does it mean to stand on the side of humanity? Cao Cao's actions were not wrong. That's amazing! (Ps: The protagonist knows the original plot.) The original work only has one terrorist character who can represent humanity; can the author please stop trying to justify him?

The author filters the reader from the start; a hypocritical and despicable protagonist is harder to accept than a villainous one. He deliberately betrays and kills his friend right from the beginning, then feigns remorse. #(Laughing and crying)

The protagonist was too humble and weak in the early stages, and the cheat codes were all about suppressing him, as if they were afraid he would get even the slightest improvement. Frankly, people are restless these days; if a lighthearted, humorous story is included in a light novel, more readers will want it.

The protagonist's character design and overpowered abilities are quite appealing to me. It's a bit of a shame that I can't recruit Grayfia at this point in the story, and there are male companions present (be careful, the original work is a fanfic with lots of fanservice, it's too easy to get taken advantage of). Also, the author's descriptions are inconsistent; there's too much detail about the characters' appearances, especially in the first two chapters, where the fallen angel's beauty is described in detail before she's instantly killed. It feels like padding for word count or even using AI to enhance the image… I hope for more updates, looking forward to the sequel! #(Laughs)

After checking the comments section, some issues include: introduction scams (without revealing the woman's identity), sending women to create couples and acting as matchmakers, the protagonist being somewhat hypocritical (a fake gentleman), and the author having a history of sending women to create couples in previous novels. Those who can tolerate these issues can take a look.

I always felt that this cheat-like ability didn't quite fit this world, and the original plot progressed too quickly—reaching the level of a mechanical god in just one or two years. The idea of turning a fake into a real being, requiring a lot of early accumulation and snowballing, just didn't seem right. It depends on the author's skill.

The cover looks like it's from the Flying Furnace area.

Honestly, the subject matter is quite good; it's great if you don't think too much about it, but if you do, it's not very watchable. You're just an ordinary person, without any professional acting, facial expression, or emotional management training, trying to perform in front of a bunch of non-human creatures and monsters—you can't possibly pull it off. Don't actually mistake demons for good guys or honest people!

I glanced at the author's name and it seemed vaguely familiar. Looking at his previous works, it turned out to be a complete disappointment – all the books I had high hopes for ended up being terrible. Most of the historical fiction stories with the author's flaws and tropes were published by readers. Besides that, the writing itself was poor. The first few books were largely faithful to the original novel, which was one thing, but they offered almost no enjoyment. They claimed to be an infinite flow novel, but ended up writing a huge amount of stuff in low-level, sparsely populated worlds. And by the time he left, he hadn't even acquired many female leads. There are many things I can't quite describe. In short, everything Shennong said in the comments section is correct. I suggest avoiding it if you're really into it. But if you have really unusual tastes and find it boring, then you can watch it.