Tsukino Raika transmigrates into Jujutsu Kaisen and becomes a weak Jujutsu Sorcerer at Tokyo Jujutsu High.
The technique she worked so hard to awaken takes the form of a video game interface. Anyone who makes a wish to her instantly receives a personalized “life RPG” game: accept quests, track progress, climb the leaderboard, and earn achievements.
Haibara wants to get stronger, so he gets a guide to becoming an overpowered protagonist.
Nanami's progress bar reads, “Days until retirement: ...”
The list of Geto-senpai's achievements is absurdly long.
And why is Satoru Gojo at the top of the leaderboard every season? The white-haired cat just scoffs. “Hmph. The strongest is the strongest wherever he goes.”
The players are having a blast, but Raika is exhausted. It's her technique, yet she can't even see the game interface, and she has to pay out of pocket for the players' rewards for clearing the game?
So, Toji, stop taking only quests that pay!
And so she promotes the game, brings in new players, and sometimes even helps them with their psychological problems, begging them not to quit. When her technique finally upgrades enough to let her check the game's backend data, she is stunned.
Wait, why has the total number of players passed ten thousand?
Geto, who just recruited a new batch of followers for his religious group: Hehe.
An ensemble-cast story of redemption.
No romance in the main story. There is plenty of ambiguous flirting, but no one gets an official relationship. The bonus chapters split into separate routes, each with its own happy ending.
Theme: I hope you live a simple, happy life.
