I Love to Transmigrate

First, let's clarify the broad definition of science. 1. The premise of epistemology is: there are only things that have not been known in the world, not things that cannot be known. 2. A conventional, narrow understanding of science confuses technology with science. It's important to understand that technology refers to technical theories, while science is not.

Now I finally understand why you have so few monthly votes. You've been leading everyone through the anime's plot with very little original content. Reading on Qidian costs money, do you think you're like Tomato? If you can't adapt, don't write! Following the original plot so closely, I might as well watch on Bilibili. I regret giving you two monthly votes.

Seeing the chapter titled "Arrogance" made me laugh so hard. Arrogance, indeed! Do you believe that explosive magic could wipe out your entire academy? Showing off without real strength is indeed arrogant, but having real strength is called confidence. The protagonist genuinely has the ability to make things unfold the way he wants, so how is that arrogant?

What era are we living in? Why are they still writing plots where the protagonist travels to another world and then loses their memory? I was really looking forward to the Overlord world, but now it seems I'll have to skip it 🤮. (To be honest, I wanted to delete the book when I got to the part about amnesia, but I managed to hold back...)

It's so frustrating, so incredibly frustrating. You wrote an invincible protagonist who doesn't need to grow, but he's constantly restricted, and even with power, he's still timid and hesitant. I just don't understand, if he's not afraid of death, why would he be afraid of a useless lord? It's a typical case of only apologizing without reflecting on one's actions.

The plot seems to follow the same formula as Suoh Takeshi's book, suggesting it's by the same author. Both rely on the paradox of an "omnipotent God" to create a cheat code for the protagonist. Honestly, this is a major flaw. It's absurd to expect a native "god" who can't even enter other worlds of equal standing to create a cheat code for you.

It's all the author's self-indulgence; he thinks he wrote it cleverly and with high intelligence, but in reality, the protagonist is a complete idiot.

I just don't understand, is Fiora that charming? There are tons of women in the main world, but they insist on "licking" Fiora's boots, and even after failing, they have to find a replacement. I wouldn't say anything if you just liked Fiora. But I like Aqua and the others. The way you're writing it makes it feel like you're praising Sword Princess and belittling Darkness. If you like them so much, why not just change the main world to DanMachi instead of writing Konosuba?

Sending Asuna to Kirito feels like pandering (this is especially annoying). Why give Kirito so much screen time when the whole group is transported to another world? Is he just being cynical and uninteresting, or is Aqua not cute? They've given too much screen time to this generic male lead, and it even feels like he's trying to please Kirito (this is awful).

I only read the worlds that interest me. Konosuba is well-written. Other worlds have low combat power, give away female characters, and have green (green) elements. It's a typical Akame ga Kill!, Giving away black eyes. Esdeath falls in love with Tatsumi and then falls in love with the protagonist. She starts as a babysitter in Zero and then becomes the Undead King, who is a transmigrator with amnesia. I read up to chapter 446 on QQ Reading and then gave up.