Anime Crossover: Grinding Proficiency, Starting with Slice-of-Life Anime

Neither Tohru nor Aqua were suppressed by the world; only the protagonist was. Tohru's mana regeneration only slowed down when he came to the protagonist's world. Don't suppress the protagonist's combat power; you can send him to a more advanced world, such as the Collapsed Star Railway or the Little Garden.

This is a typical example of a game where the protagonist is weakened by changing the world, and their brain is also completely destroyed.

That's outrageous! Transmigrating to another world and suppressing your combat power? Pure suicide!

This pretentious, anime-obsessed intellectual writes a mindless harem fantasy novel where the true protagonist is indistinguishable from the main character. It's filled with a bunch of meaningless, awkward supporting characters, a piece of fluff that's irritating to read. The female lead has all sorts of flaws, which they refuse to correct.

Get some rest. When you wake up, you'll be a girl again. Learn to face problems with a cute attitude.

It seems like all you guys think about are pretty girls. If you really want to watch something, just find some porn or read some erotic novels, right?

Isn't your progress a bit slow?

Regarding Mai Sakurajima, let me first say that I personally quite like her. Unless it's mentioned that her dramas have male and female leads, I generally assume she won't have any physical contact with men while acting. But if there are male and female leads, those in the know understand.

Hoshino Ai's character is portrayed as someone who lacks love. Although she believes the male lead will unconditionally support her, there's no guarantee she won't become arrogant and take advantage of him, thinking he'll still forgive her even after she's been taken advantage of.

The writing is currently going very well, and I'm really looking forward to it. However, three things haven't been implemented, which significantly diminishes the overall experience. First, the male lead has a lot of money, but he's still renting someone else's place, which lowers his perceived value.