Kindaichi in the World of Detective Conan

Good heavens, Japan is finished! Conan, who was in charge of external affairs, has his outsiders die; Kindaichi, who was in charge of internal affairs, has his own people die. What's the point of playing anymore?

Good idea! Two of Japan's biggest Grim Reapers have met, and the population will plummet.

The first few chapters are ridiculous; the protagonist transmigrates and has a cheat code, yet the book is filled with some toxic traits. What kind of weird character is that?! Aside from the knowledge stored up by a Japanese high school student, everyone else has negative traits! And then there's the crime-solving and character-resetting stuff later on... Sigh, I'm out of reading.

It's long, tedious, and rambling, constantly describing how terrified he is of Conan and how cowardly he is. There's too much irrelevant inner monologue. To sum it up in one sentence: A transmigrated person with cheat-like abilities encounters Conan, almost wets their pants from fear, and then becomes a timid, subservient detective who only serves to highlight how amazing others are.

The author has a lot of ideas; some of the modifications are quite interesting, while some of the settings are rather unpleasant. Regardless, the reasoning aspect is quite good. However, the parts that make the novel engaging could be improved.

I'm dumbfounded. Is this considered advanced reading?

It feels like one of those satisfying "face-slapping" stories (but I found it a bit frustrating...). Others look down on the protagonist, then get slapped in the face (and not very convincingly at that), and the protagonist's character... Is a bit hard to describe. I wonder if it gets better later on.

The author is really poisoning the book from the very beginning. They can't even use cheat codes properly. Does the author know what kind of book readers need right now? They still have one chance to clean up their act. They washed away the "Daughter of Heaven" part, which at least had some positive buffs. But if you want to become an actress, you have to wash away your true colors. What kind of thing are you trying to clean up?

As mentioned in the foreword, one of the book's goals is to recommend some of the author's favorite works, such as "The Girl Who Leapt Through Time," which appeared in the Bandaged Man case. Therefore, the worlds the protagonist enters in the future may not all be Kindaichi's worlds, but since it's "Kindaichi in the Scientific World," it will inevitably be primarily based on Kindaichi.

I find it so annoying. The main character is always the idiot detective, who just serves to highlight other people's intelligence. It's getting more and more frustrating to watch.