The Myriad Worlds Are So Lively

What kind of twisted logic is this, taking Thorin's oak shield away? If I were Thorin, I'd thank the protagonist's ancestors eight generations over! Thorin was a king in life, and even in death, he'd return to the dwarven gods to reunite with his deceased family. Instead, the protagonist just takes away a lonely dwarf, whose only fellow countryman is his sworn enemy, the elves…

This world is incredibly lively.

The mindset and intelligence are off. I've only read the first volume, and the problems are huge. If this were your first time writing a book, and the protagonist is just an ordinary person who transmigrates, then you could give the protagonist room to grow. But it seems like this isn't your first time writing a book, and the protagonist is an alchemist with a fairly high status.

It's alright, but The Lord of the Rings was a major letdown, especially the fight with Smaug. Smaug is supposed to be a god-level alchemist, yet he was so weak. Aside from his personal world, the fight scenes didn't really showcase his power. And the power restriction issue felt completely unnecessary.

I skimmed through the One Piece part and couldn't understand why the protagonist, a complete novice to the area, would go around causing trouble for himself. He only asked a woman for directions, and he immediately agreed to follow the principle of equivalent exchange, providing her with food and drink every day, helping her pay the village's taxes, and even rescuing her parents and fighting the…

Why do we have to fight the villains? Are we just babysitting the original character's sense of smell?

I saw this from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, and I was disgusted by The Lord of the Rings. I kept thinking, "Won't all those dwarves die out?" But in the end, not only does the protagonist have to fawn over the dwarves, but he also forces others to do the same. And then he even takes a few with him to keep as pets. I really don't understand it.

The comments seem to say Thorin was taken away? Seriously? This ingrate actually has fans? Putting aside the original story, he's a completely unlikable character in the movie alone. And in the original story, if we were to actually read it, we'd at least not give him a second thought, let alone want to kill him.

The more they fight, the weaker they get; it's so frustrating. They're really overhyping One Piece. If the looser rules of the pirate world make it more destructive, then the protagonist should be able to unleash even greater power.

Just a few questions? You transmigrated from the "Just Refined World"? You were a leader? That's a big boss, right? The system just told you you're immortal and can do whatever you want? And the author wrote about a weakling who struggled for ages with a broken bow and died from a slight fever. I'm just laughing.