A Farming Tycoon in the World of Anime

There's no need to let Roger join. He's a pirate, just like an adventurer, not a real one.

I've seen many people complaining about why the protagonist had to try to recruit Roger, so I'd like to ask a few questions here. First, Roger was certainly not a good person, but does that mean the Navy is good? Or is it the World Government? The Ohara incident, the Seven Warlords system, the Celestial Dragons as slaves, the aristocracy system... These can't all be good things!

Call for fan art Since this is a crossover anime/manga novel, and it starts with Genshin Impact, there will definitely be some lesser-known anime/manga featured later. To cater to readers who haven't played the game, I encourage those who have played or watched it, and who have character illustrations or fan art, to post more images for chapter and paragraph reviews related to the characters'…

How large is the range of energy conversion? Is it the size of a palm? Or the range that can be swept by thought? Or is it infinitely large? Can't we just put our hand into the ocean and pump out seawater, or lift the Earth upside down and convert it into energy? If we can collect energy like electricity, it shouldn't be difficult to collect something like the Earth.

When I saw that it could take people to the main world, I knew this book was destined to flop.

The latest chapter is truly disgusting. It portrays Yae no Miko as an arrogant clown, and the protagonist as a clueless, innocent child who has never been exposed to the internet or worked in society, so pure that he's practically a saint and becomes incoherent when he sees a beautiful woman.

Why help Roger? All the bloodshed in the Great Pirate Era can be seen as his doing. There isn't a single good person in the entire pirate world. Take Luffy, for example. Do you know how many people he caused to set sail and become pirates after he destroyed Enies Lobby and Impel Down? That was the face of the World Government, and it was destroyed by someone who had just set sail. Do you know what that represents? It represents justice being trampled upon by pirates.

Personally, I think it's normal that many readers dislike Roger, because he's a terrible guy. The author's saying "no destruction, no construction" is understandable, but the most important essence of those four words is "construction"! It's about establishing new rules to end the old ones! Even if it fails, it can still push the world forward!

I found it just okay. The main character was rather eccentric, and the writing wasn't very good either.

There are too many elements to include, and too much controversy. Even poor writing skills can get you flamed to death.