Picking Up Traits in Eerie Tokyo

I couldn't stand it when people started calling her "sister" right off the bat. Anyone who's watched even a little anime or knows a bit about Japanese society knows that interpersonal relationships are very complicated, and they're very sensitive about how they address the opposite sex. Strangers can only be addressed by their surname; they don't even allow others to call them by their first name.

I wouldn't be surprised if this book gets banned someday. 👍

Logically, with such a powerful start, it should be a wish-fulfillment story, where the protagonist happily gets rid of monsters and picks up girls. But instead, the protagonist is constantly getting humiliated, with the only time he manages to show off is in dungeons.

Please continue reading, experts!

Every time I read this book, I wonder if I've entered the wrong software. Beautiful boss, stepmother and stepsister, hospital nurse, female colleagues—it has them all.

The plot is indeed abstract. If you want to join, just join. I didn't want to join at first; I wanted to survive 20 years, get married, and level up my stats. But then that ghost appeared, so I joined without hesitation. Whether that ghost appears or not depends on whether you want to write it. You had to disgust me, making it seem like I was forced to join. If you had just joined from the beginning, no one would have said anything. Instead, you made it both tedious and disgusting.

Actually, letting the protagonist deal with the ghost child for seven days is a bit toxic. It's like the police letting a murderer roam around for seven days just so the protagonist can get some attention.

The ending felt rushed, like it was abruptly cut short. 😅

Is this the legendary person who dreams of being Japanese?

It has little to do with the mysterious resurgence worldview; it's a hodgepodge of elements, and while it's advertised as a Japanese server, it actually has a distinctly Chinese flavor.