Anime Crossover: Traveling the Myriad Worlds, Starting with Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

First of all, the plot is not that exciting. The protagonist has the blessing of being resurrected after death and increasing his strength. However, he is afraid of this and that. Every time he goes to redeem or fight, he changes his appearance and pretends to be a pig, which makes people unhappy. The latest piece has created 10 original characters as dependents, and also led a team to the dungeon. Is this a fan of your original characters? In the original book, Hestia only wanted Bell as a vassal, but now Hestia likes you to actively recruit people, and you, the protagonist, are not even as good as Bell. As of Chapter 51, not a single female character in the plot has been advanced, so we still have to write an original character, and the female character will be revealed later.

Fans should try their best not to write original characters. They are all here to read the original girls. Writing original characters will inevitably distract the space, and if you include them, you will not feel immersed in them. If you don't include them, it will be awkward and the gain will outweigh the losses. Since you have the protection for resurrection, you might as well pick up the dead girls from the Astraea Familia or the Hera Familia.

In the first chapter, you set that the protagonist will be reborn in a new world every time he dies. We are not talking about how your protagonist will die if he continues to develop at this rate. We will just say that if your protagonist dies, what will happen to the women you take in? I don't know what you think?

Pick up the Saint after the mistake? Is the span so big?

The same problem as the old book, the further it goes, the more verbose it becomes.

It's over a hundred chapters, and it's still here. Where do you find the manga? Keep it up for now.

Aren't the souls of all those who have traveled through the earth yellow? How can there be a pure soul?

To be honest, I originally planned to check it out, but I lost interest when I saw the "replace" setting. I never quite understood why this setting was used. To me, this is a pure poison. Even if you don't want the male protagonist to appear, you can just mention that the male protagonist disappeared for some unknown reason, which is better than directly using the "replace" setting.

If the efficiency is constant, how can God reward those who work hard? And is this intended to use time to limit the protagonist's growth so that the protagonist will never become a first-level god in Saint Seiya?

The writing style is not very good.