Plundering Creation Across the Worlds

I really don't understand how someone could help another destroy their own clan? Your clan didn't bully you, did they? Just to avoid fighting the village, you support the destruction of your own clan? If you're not loyal to the family that gave you life and raised you, how much loyalty can you expect for a village?

A writer with high intelligence and logical reasoning is better than 80% of novels. As long as the plot is engaging and the writing is pleasant, it would be an injustice if the writer didn't become a hit.

The author's strong logical thinking is impressive; he'll definitely become the Ten-Tails' Jinchūriki in the future. It's just that the Susanoo's color doesn't feel imposing enough.

Isn't the protagonist afraid that Itachi Uchiha will give his information to the Third Hokage? I personally believe that Itachi is mentally challenged or has some issues.

I've read 60 chapters—and it's all skill analyses! Am I here to read the story or the skill usage instructions? Why didn't you even list the mana cost of each skill?! Ah! Ran You consumed 20 chakra points to unleash a Great Fireball Technique that deals 500 damage at Uchiha Itachi. Uchiha Itachi used 10 chakra points to activate Earth Release: Earth Flow Wall to block it. He couldn't block it; Uchiha Itachi took 400 damage, and Itachi was seriously injured!

First, this is a coup, not treason. Secondly, the principle of "sacrificing family for the greater good" has a prerequisite: the country treats you well and is completely loyal, but you betray it, wanting to become the leader yourself. This is a valid reason to sacrifice family. You can eliminate anti-government elements or persuade neutral parties.

If you don't need to use your brain, you can take a look! Various self-righteous and self-justifying reasons! Basically, anything that benefits the pig's feet is correct, and vice versa...

Having read the first four chapters, I noticed a constant stream of hidden injuries and so on. I hope that when I twist my ankle later on, I won't get any more hidden injuries (meaning, I don't want hidden injuries to appear too frequently, otherwise it feels like half the book is spent dealing with hidden injuries, healing hidden injuries, and so on).

The explanations were too numerous, too verbose, and even to the point of being unnatural. The reasons, analysis, and rehearsal results for all the protagonist's actions are explained in detail, sometimes even from a different perspective. This is too tedious. Readers aren't idiots; a brief mention is enough, no need for such meticulous detail.

If you had the ability to stop Itachi, why did you just stand by and watch your clan be wiped out? Even if you didn't have the ability, you could have saved a few people. I just don't understand. Of course, the author is the author, so you're the boss. A nation must have a family before it can exist.