Tensawa Yayoi is an utterly ordinary young man in the bloom of youth. But beneath his unremarkable exterior, he has already had countless extraordinary experiences.
In middle school, he graduated from Namimori Middle School.
After that, he went to Shujin Academy and became a member of the forces of justice.
Of course, those were all secret missions.
Having been tempered by all kinds of rules, even as a high school student he still hasn't outgrown his chuunibyou phase, and continues to fight on the front lines of all sorts of dramatic settings.
So after transmigrating with a game System, he sets off on a journey to conquer the world (in his chuunibyou fantasies).
"First, I need to create the coolest image!" He says, then dabs a beauty mark beneath his left eye and makes his grand entrance. Coolest!
He runs into a certain bandaged maniac who keeps trying to drown himself. "I get it. You can survive a fall into water without a scratch!" And so he happily joins him :)
Facing off against the enemy: "The wind is quite boisterous today." An inexplicable gale roars, taking out every last enemy.
He meets a certain redhead who goes alone to face the enemy. "Your life is like a candle in the wind." He lifts his eyes, a mysterious (chuunibyou) conviction shining in them. "Here's a transformation device. You'll have invincible power." The principle of transforming into an invincible hero.
"Where there's smoke, there's no damage." The smoke obscures everyone's view, and they hear Mr. Tensawa say this.
The person lying on the ground watches with wide eyes as his wound rapidly closes up!!!
Facing a pessimistic friend, he offers deep consolation: "It's not you or me who's wrong. It's this world!"
*
After returning from his transmigration, Yayoi looks at his pink-haired classmate, his expression inexplicably serious. "Saiki-kun..."
Kusuo: [Wait, don't unleash your ultimate move on me.]
Tips:
1. It's probably a goofy comedy. The author needs to consume a few chuunibyou quotes before getting started.
2. Chuunibyou quotes fly everywhere, and everything the protagonist says comes true.
Theme: A tribute to the classics and to youth
