Chihaya Anon Will Never Die in the Regret Simulator!

Please add this to your favorites, everyone! The author can do anything, wow! 😭 Wow!

I think this book is pretty good; I hope it continues to be updated. Regarding Hedgehog Cat, only three novels featuring Ai Yin as the main character have kept me reading. Nine-Winged Ai and Dragon Love finished smoothly, which was great. I was halfway through the third one when the author mentioned depression and stopped reading, which disappointed me for a long time. Finally, I've found another satisfying one, and I hope to continue reading!

I created a group; some things that I couldn't include in the essay will be posted there. 😠 1105390535

Sigh, what a fool cwm.

I've already imagined what would happen after returning to the real world: on the day she enrolled at Yuukoka High School, she would be suddenly attacked by monsters. The girl who inherited Crychic's power and memories would put on an Oscar-worthy performance, pretending not to recognize Aine after rescuing her, thinking that no one else had inherited her simulated memories. Aine, upon discovering that the real world had also been invaded by demons and that spiritual energy had revived, would excitedly begin cultivating from scratch using her simulated knowledge. However, she would then discover that her friends' cultivation talents were all higher than hers, and she would eventually be dragged into the basement by the nine of them for a brutal and inhumane... Happy scene. #(Funny)#(funny)#(funny)

Hehe, a delicious bloodthirsty story 😋 The ending of each simulation, with Aine's death and everyone's reactions, was really delicious 😋 Imagine how interesting it would be if, after everything is over, everyone who finds Aine could witness her reappear before their eyes (or simply return to the BanG Dream! World) 😋 When Aine finally returns to the BanG Dream! World, she'll probably be immediately tied up in the basement by everyone who's received her otherworldly memories, right? 😋

The best Mygo fanfiction featuring tangerines recently #(cute)

So delicious! #(Funny) I like protagonists who aren't cold-blooded task-takers, but rather those who can express genuine feelings; even after the simulation ends, their emotions don't disappear. #(Cute)

The Li hope simulation episode was actually quite good, but there really weren't many weird things to complain about.

It's a great read, highly rated. This story could also be called "Reincarnated into Another World and Trying to Be Everyone's Mother." Even though the writing isn't top-notch, the pacing is excellent, making it a very enjoyable read. To nitpick, the author might have had their own ideas about the chapter arrangement. In my opinion, some plot points that could have been developed later, after sufficient buildup, to create a stronger emotional impact, were instead revealed early on. For example, the ten-thousand-year-old arc. I initially thought this foreshadowing would be gradually revealed based on the different characters in each arc, subtly enhancing Aine's abilities, and then returning to the ten-thousand-year-old arc to resolve all the foreshadowing and deliver a satisfying conclusion. Unexpectedly, the second arc was also a ten-thousand-year-old arc, which was quite unexpected. However, this straightforward approach is not bad, and shifting the focus to emotional descriptions after eliminating the anxiety about intensity is a smart move. Furthermore, while the author's pacing is generally good, some parts of the descriptions feel rushed. Some emotional scenes that require time to develop are glossed over with phrases like "a few years later" or "decades later," directly propelling the plot forward. There could have been more room to build up the emotional tension, making the emotional climaxes in each chapter smoother and more intense. However, considering the author's stated goal of around one million words and the allocation of plot points for each character, this is understandable. In short, this story definitely deserves a top-tier ranking among CWM Mygo fanfiction. Its well-paced and comfortable reading rhythm alone surpasses most of its peers, not to mention the absence of character rivalry and the equal treatment of each character. A key feature of this story is the lack of emotional entanglements and its straightforward approach to character development. If Riki misses her sister or Lena misses her mother, they simply return to the current timeline to find them, and there's no dragging or misunderstanding. While it lacks some of the dramatic tension that could easily be generated through twists and turns, this Western-style approach is certainly a unique characteristic.