Only My Reincarnators Know the Plot

The pacing feels off; the comebacks happen one after another, but they progress very slowly. The worst part is that the comebacks are all pretty cliché, making it exhausting to read several chapters with predictable endings.

I don't know if the author has ever taken the college entrance exam, but we would never talk to someone sleeping in the exam room. This forced response is just to slap them in the face, and if they do, I really can't stand it anymore. Goodbye.

I'd like the protagonist to be from an orphanage and have no feelings for his classmates, is that okay? Don't focus too much on the indigenous people; you can write more about the protagonist and Earth, anything is fine.

This is the only book on a genre I was interested in that I skimmed through – it was so watered down! The protagonist's displays of power seemed ill-timed, and the extras had way too much screen time… Wouldn't this genre, with the protagonist quietly displaying power behind the scenes, be better than the typical loser/underdog story? I couldn't continue reading halfway through; oh ocean, you're all water… what a waste of such a good book…

The author uses satire and slapping-the-face as the main opening, isn't he afraid of deterring readers? Or is there no other interesting opening, and he has to write about a determined protagonist angrily confronting an unfair teacher and slapping a bullying classmate?

Honestly, I don't know what's going on with those comments. I read the novel because of the author's title. I thought it would be about the struggles between reincarnators, or the construction of a main god space, or battles against other main gods, or playing a character in the story.

It's too oppressive. The premise is good, but it's very unsatisfying to read. Stick to the behind-the-scenes aspect and stop with so many urban tropes. Make the social elements more plausible. A world full of monsters and NPCs for leveling up, a world where everyone is a god and everyone is either black or white—it just feels weird.

I thought it was some kind of behind-the-scenes drama, but it turns out to be another campus drama featuring a national god? 🐶

I just read chapter 15, and I thought it was a main god/god-making story with everyone becoming a god, but these 15 chapters are almost all about the protagonist being mocked, then the protagonist mocking his classmates and angrily confronting the teacher. The author wrote more than 20 chapters about an exam incident so that the protagonist could show off and slap people in the face.

The author suggests you drastically revise the beginning, because I felt like throwing up just reading it. I even gave a tip to leave a comment. Also, please don't include so many face-slapping plot points.