Reborn in Tokyo, but I Picked the Wrong Cheat

After reading dozens of chapters, it seems the protagonist's learning system has a charm requirement for every skill he learns. For example, learning photography requires 50 charm, while learning kendo requires 200. The protagonist appears in the first chapter with average stats around 10, described as tall and mature-looking, but his charm increases by 50 simply by smoking.

The story involves a clone eating a Devil Fruit, which then develops self-awareness in the clone. I was initially holding on because of Junji Ito's writing style, but I just couldn't take it anymore.

That's ridiculous. Learning photo developing is related to charm... Forget about logical connections... Are you kidding me with these minimum requirements?

In my personal opinion, the pacing and transitions of the earlier parts of the plot were just right. However, the scenes involving Fujiwara and her daughter felt abrupt and jarring, disrupting the overall harmony. The abrupt ending left a sense of unfulfilled desire, a feeling that is extremely unpleasant for the reader.

I just noticed that the protagonist has become increasingly greedy, without any limits (like swindling Yusuke Urameshi and the others out of their tuition fees).

I've finished reading it, up to chapter 31. It's alright, but there are a few issues. First, numerical inflation The initial attributes were so low, but later they appeared in tens and hundreds, making the values ​​seem like decorations with no real impact.

I'm pretty sure this book isn't from a studio, since they can write about outdated works like *Shiki* and *Yu Yu Hakusho*. But it's definitely something an amateur author wrote for fun, purely cramming in whatever they liked.

The protagonist is so strong, yet he's still trapped by the Zero series? This must be AI-generated text!

If even a protagonist of this trashy genre can handle ghost stories, then what's there to worry about? The higher-ups will make the most of these ghost stories; the protagonist doesn't need to worry about them.

Why is there a reward for doing odd jobs, but no reward for helping the police find a murderer or a child? Did the author forget to mention this, or is it true that there are no rewards in Japan? I really don't understand. This is ridiculously different from the previous cases where the reward for finding a dead murderer was much higher than the reward for finding a living one.