I Deleted My Way Through Another World

Meeting a high school classmate like the male lead is simply the worst luck imaginable.

Seeing the official membership assessment made me want to give up. The protagonist has done so much for the organization, he could have shouted "I've shed blood for the organization, I've rendered meritorious service, I want to see the Director!" In the past. Yet, there's an assessment for official membership. The protagonist's rewards are completely disproportionate to his efforts?

First-rate concept, third-rate plot. I initially wanted to criticize the protagonist for only using his abilities when he's about to die, but I saw comments saying that's how the author intended it. However, even if it's only usable in times of crisis, there are still many instances where the protagonist's abilities are too simplistic and ordinary.

It's really baffling that a bunch of villains keep holding guns to the protagonist but don't kill him, giving him time to slowly revise the text. 😅😅

Isn't this copying the concept of the Steam game "Text Game"?

The more I watch, the more flaws I find, especially in the current world storyline. It feels like the protagonist is destined to go it alone. In other words, the city would collapse without the protagonist. It's one thing for casual players to be inactive, but the official player support is completely useless. How did they maintain peace in the previous era?

I'm abandoning the story after chapter 112. The author's side stories were brilliant, truly brilliant, but the handling of reality was terrible. The cult leader is about to hold a world-destroying ceremony, and the world's security captain says, "What? The cult leader is going to destroy the world? But I have a mission assigned by my superiors right now. You two, you old scoundrel and you new recruit, go stop the cult leader from destroying the world!" Doesn't the author find this awkward?

Why would I need to join an organization if I had cheat codes? If I were rich and powerful, would I still be a waiter?

It has too many flaws. It had a good start and the idea was decent, but unfortunately, it weakened everyone except the protagonist. It forced the protagonist to act cool, as if the world would immediately perish without him. Knowing that the city was in trouble and there was a possibility of mass casualties, why send a rookie and an unreliable teammate to solve the problem?

The more I watch, the more upset I get. The protagonist clearly knows a lot of information, but he just won't say anything. Fighting the undead, he clearly knows the only way is to shoot the heart, even with a bunch of human players around, he just won't tell them. He just watches them waste bullets, unleashing a barrage of attacks that only deal 0.5 Damage.