The Mysterious Descends on Tokyo

In short, I have to get this off my chest. You underestimated the power of the Mysterious Sequence. I remember the Assassin's Sequence 9 could make everyone on the ship turn on each other with just his words. You keep saying hypnosis is useless, that it can't make people commit suicide directly, that it needs to have a continuous influence, that reality requires an identity, that the Faceless…

After reading over thirty chapters, the bizarre killings, the semi-invincible protagonist's leisurely life, and the overall atmosphere were quite interesting. However, the little loli foot fetish felt abrupt and unreasonable, especially since the author deliberately depicted these elements, giving it a strong otaku vibe. This is what I consider a flaw.

First, can a Sequence Six hypnotist and a Sequence Five dream walker force ordinary people to commit suicide through hypnosis? Regarding this question, I think it's possible to induce suicidal thoughts in the target through subconscious manipulation over a period of time, and then continuously reinforce those thoughts, along with hypnosis.

Let's list the characteristics of high-order sequences in the mysterious.

I came here because of the mystery aspect; I thought the protagonist would focus on transcendence, progressing towards a dreamer's path and ultimately achieving immortality. But then he suddenly has a younger sister—okay, fine, it's normal for a protagonist to have family and friends, but then he has to go to school…

I feel the protagonist could actually be a bit stronger; his protagonist rank is already quite high.

Just to clarify, I haven't read this book. It was featured in my daily reading list today, and the topic seemed alright. After adding it to my bookshelf, I clicked on it and found it had been updated with "I'm not writing anymore," which was just... Awful.

First, the resistance of ordinary people is different from that of superhumans. The original text here refers to superhumans. Sequence 5 is a step further and is already a non-human demigod. If a Sequence 5 cannot even induce a person to commit suicide upon meeting them, then mysticism is not as reliable as pursuing technology. Your first point is incorrect. My suggestion is to change it.

I feel really uncomfortable living with her while having someone else's brother's face.

The biggest taboo in this kind of writing is a significant difference in power levels compared to the original work. For example, it's like putting a boxing champion from the original work into your book where he can't even beat an ordinary person and is nerfed into a pulp.