I Was Forced to Save the World After Handing Out Too Many Angst Endings

"Check out my upcoming story~ Tap here." Kamishiro Taba is an emotionless manga artist. His greatest talent is creating a scene everyone calls beautiful one moment, then completely smashing it to pieces the next. As a result, he gets so many razor blades in the mail that he could melt them down and forge a giant cleaver. Short on inspiration and needing to keep his series going, he plays a role-playing game with an extraordinarily high degree of freedom. In it, he successively plays a retainer raised from childhood by the Gojo family, a traveling doctor who teaches Mori Ogai the art of healing, an adopted son of the Tsugikuni family devoted to slaying demons, a boy who briefly lingers on the brink of death after being rescued from an unknown village, and the sole executive at the side of a newly appointed leader... After completing every route across several worldlines, Kamishiro Taba leisurely draws the death of a hugely popular male supporting character who had survived all the way to the current point in Volume One. The next second, a pair of brilliant blue eyes fills his view, accompanied by a warm greeting in a lowered voice: "Finally decided to come back?" #I told you, if you keep killing characters every day, you're going to transmigrate# #Help! I haven't even put the cap back on my pen!# Unknown System: That's right. Killing characters feels great in the moment, but afterward you're left with a huge mess to clean up. I've detected resentment in countless derivative worlds approaching the critical threshold. The worlds are on the verge of collapse, so hurry up and write a happy-ending extra! Go forth, young savior! Kamishiro Taba (forcing a smile): Forget the happy ending. Is it really okay to fuse the worlds and throw all these secret identities into one big stew? The male lead is emotionless and never has his secret identity exposed. There is no CP in the ending, but there are one-sided crushes. The characters are wildly out of character. Theme: Create a better ending through your own efforts.