I'm Clearly the Scummiest Villain, So Why Are You All Clinging to Me?

[Western Fantasy + Sword and Sorcery + Female Lead + Misunderstood as a Genius + Fake Villain]

After transmigrating countless times into a sword-and-magic game world and clearing it, Mili'an immediately loses it from the start.

He's the second-biggest villain, destined to die in all sorts of ways, but he has to survive long enough to reach the game's ending if he wants to go home.

What's more, this world has virtually no room for error. Giving up means the world is destroyed, and choosing to lie flat means dying on the spot.

To survive and get home, Mili'an is forced to take on every original plotline while saddled with a sharp-tongued debuff.

Others save the world with gentle kindness. He spends the whole time mouthing off and dressing people down.

The heroine's maid is about to be killed? “You're fired. Get out of here!”

His fiancée's territory is about to collapse because of a disaster? “This is Jin Kela, a miracle medicine that yields a thousand catties per mu. Stop moping around in front of me!”

A half-vampire who'll become a terrifying boss one day is being abused by his uncle? “Good, he's dead now. You can forget about getting away, too!”

Misguided clergymen, dishonored knights, scholars who've lost their humanity: every villain is going to turn over a new leaf, whether they like it or not!

The old saying was right: All fear comes from insufficient firepower!

In the original story, the villains destined to turn evil are all dragged back from the brink by Mili'an, who scolds and ridicules them the whole way.

But Mili'an doesn't notice the way the girls around him have started looking at him differently.

After defeating the final boss and getting ready to go home, he hears the increasingly yandere voice of the girl beside him:

“If you leave, what will we do?”