I Became the Supreme Lord of Ghosts and Gods in Tokyo

Generally speaking, the protagonist doesn't utilize cheat codes very often. For example, in the Akina Mountain area, there's no need to fear the mountain god; a single Thunder Emperor summon can clear out the surrounding monsters, granting the encyclopedia reward, and immediately crush the mountain god.

It's alright, but the most toxic thing is that it insists on covering up the supernatural events and its own abilities. Even though someone is burned to death in front of them, the protagonist insists on going away from his best friend to exorcise the spirit, and then pretends not to know anything when he comes back.

Well, there have been quite a few books in this genre before—Tokyo, exorcism, romance (or something ambiguous, I think). I've read most of them so far, and overall they're pretty good. One positive point is that the protagonist has flexible principles and isn't a saint; he doesn't let go of what's already in his grasp… However, the pacing is a bit fast, and the fight scenes are somewhat… direct.

There are still too few well-written and well-organized books in this genre. The author's writing style is quite good, but sometimes the protagonist's personality feels a bit vague. Overall, it's still a very good read. Keep it up!

It's quite good; Luo Ji's version clearly avoids those mindless plot points.

It's really good! Author, please stop!

I think it's okay.

To be honest, the official reward for exorcising demons is simply money, which doesn't make sense.

Yes, but there is room for improvement.