Crossover, Starting with Corpse Party, and My Teammate Is Light Yagami?

Putting everything else aside, of the four characters listed in the synopsis, aside from the first two, Tsukishima and Ling Xiaolu, the most important aspect of the latter two isn't intelligence at all. They might be a little more intelligent than the others, but not by as much as the first two. It would have been better to just choose two more famous detective characters, Shinichi Kudo and Hajime Kindaichi.

Although the first volume was alright, the main world features Haruhi Suzumiya, so I'm pessimistic about the book's future. There aren't many works with Haruhi Suzumiya that are well-written and successfully completed. #(Sad

There was no element of strategic combat. Light Yagami seemed to have unlocked full-map mobility, circling the map flawlessly to secure MVP. L didn't even bother with any acting; he just skipped ahead and waited for someone at the finish line. Most of the information lacked a source, simply stating that others had discovered it. The protagonist fought tooth and nail to obtain peripheral information, while a supporting character picked up a piece of paper and unlocked the dungeon's information portal. Even the protagonist, who had only watched the anime, couldn't secure any information.

Keep it up, big brother who writes novels! Defeat all those boring novels recommended on the homepage!

So where did Light Yagami get so many blood clots to feed the demons?

I'm getting curious. How will the protagonist break through this predicament? Or can he also rewind time after death? If it really is a rewind time, I wonder what kind it is—is it the kind where summer is relived, or something like Subaru's?

I've long wanted to see a protagonist with a brighter outlook, who, through sheer willpower or effortless grace, saves everyone. Not necessarily with lofty ideals, just because saving is possible... Of course, this has nothing to do with the book; it's just a thought. I was drawn in by the high-IQ teammates in the dungeons and the protagonist's traits, but this book didn't actually meet my expectations. Every event requires pimping •ᴗ•💧 The author's father, Hachiman Hikigaya, is a descendant of the 🦔🐱 family, and in reality (the second plot), he also pimps for Haruhi Suzumiya. Who exactly is the protagonist of the first event? All the spotlight is given to other characters; the protagonist is only introduced at the very end... Your protagonist is supposed to be a prescient transmigrator, but all that precognition is used to develop teammates—that's too novel and serves no practical purpose in the story. When I was writing my review, I realized the main character was written in a way that was even more like Nantong. It was just written more subtly.

It's well written, and the plot is carefully designed. Just a quick rant: if the five male protagonists in the first story were replaced with five beautiful girls, the score would probably double.

The first instance was very well written, but I really didn't understand why I had to participate in the Haruhi Suzumiya storyline after returning to the real world. No one died in Haruhi Suzumiya, so why is the protagonist in such a hurry to get involved? So what if it snows? It's only in one area anyway. He's constantly merging with other worlds, so he doesn't need to worry about such things at all.

Is there a problem with Chapter 49? On one hand, it says Cao Cao's wife is restricted and unable to harm anyone. On the other hand, she can use a throwing knife to cut the male protagonist's thigh, causing him to bleed profusely. Furthermore, how does the male protagonist know who the eight people in that exit are, and why does he constantly mention Hachiman and Haruhi Suzumiya? This information wasn't shown at all before, unlike in Heaven's Elementary School where everyone was initially gathered together.