In Zenless Zone Zero, but I'm a Masked Fool

I remember even a single soldier in the Cloud Cavalry could be a savior in the native world, so this protagonist seems even less capable than a Cloud Cavalryman. Or is this just a lighthearted slice-of-life story with sugary sweetness?

To be honest, the protagonist's stats are a bit too low for a Destiny Walker. The abilities related to the changes and possibilities of joy aren't shown either. Is it because he's not wearing the mask, or is it because he's not fully connected to his Destiny? #(Question mark) Otherwise, with the protagonist's current strength, it feels like he's weaker than the company's mechs. #(Sweat)

However, I think it would be better if the protagonist were a lone wolf. Since he has already helped Twiggy find her family, he should let her have her own life or leave her alone.

Ugh, I always feel so awkward when the main character starts showing off.

It felt like you were glanced at by Aha out of the corner of your eye, and then you were transported to another world. There were no stats, no mechanics—it was like a mass-produced Destiny Walker.

The author understands pleasure, but the combination of the setting and the plot lacks appeal.

Here are fools, not actors; how can there be any joy?

The protagonist's aesthetic of pleasure feels a bit like Wei Di's. I just wonder when the protagonist will officially reveal the chaotic power of controlling non-probability through pleasure. #(Laughs)

Is there a female lead?

Overall, it was quite good and kept me watching it all the way through.