Remaking the World, Starting in Tokyo

It's well-written, there's a backstory, people die, and the mystery level is okay. But don't forget, when writing crossover anime, don't create pairings; when writing about mysterious descents, don't write about China. Either don't include anything, or have them ascend to heaven. I couldn't watch it anymore after that.

It's well-written, with a mastermind element, and it would be best if it didn't have a female lead.

It's true, but the female characters are treated a bit too well, though it's still better than the male characters. So you really enjoy being a filial son to Shadow, huh? Why not just make Shadow the protagonist? And while you're at it, give Shadow all the protagonist personas and harems.

It's a decent behind-the-scenes story; the fact that the male lead didn't act like a clown and jump around everywhere already puts it ahead of 50% of similar works. What follows is just a chaotic free-for-all of similar content, which gets rather boring.

It's alright. After watching the beginning, I thought it would be another story of a harem-building harem protagonist using the name of the mastermind, but it turned out to be decent and maintained the prestige of the mastermind. Very interesting, not bogged down in romance, and updates very quickly 😘😘😘

I've read up to chapter 62. How should I put it? It feels like the opposing side is being given a desperate boost, and humanity can't win even once. Maybe I just don't like this type of story. Good luck, author! I'm off now. No, after two days, those scenes are making me feel even worse. I'll change my review.

A hodgepodge of superpowers, it works quite well with the same energy levels, and most importantly, it's plentiful and filling.

It's a bit disjointed overall, with many characters and settings pieced together, but the plot is good. The climaxes and slice-of-life moments are both well-paced, and the characters largely maintain their original character settings without significant out-of-character moments. I quite like this book.

This is totally my cup of tea! It's a true behind-the-scenes story, and the ensemble cast and main characters are all written with their own unique personalities. It avoids the cliché of belittling or vilifying anyone. It's so good; I finished it in one morning and still wanted more. I beg you to keep writing!

If the overall power level doesn't collapse, it's basically a perfect story. The character development, interactions between characters, and battle scenes are all commendable, and it doesn't pad the word count too much, making it engaging for readers. It's an excellent behind-the-scenes story that would be suitable for publication on Qidian.