I Transmigrate to Tokyo, So How Could I Possibly Be Invincible?

I've read a few chapters; it's well-written. However, I personally dislike one of the starting settings: the protagonist is already very strong, but always thinks he is weak, and doesn't bother to gather information before or after the battle. He has already defeated all the monsters, but still doesn't know his level. It's fine to focus on development in isolation, but I don't like it. Keep it up, author.

Contains a malevolent spirit; those who mind should refrain from entering.

If the protagonist doesn't have a clear understanding of his own strength level... How do you interact with people in daily life? When you see a cute little child, you might gently pat their head, only to have your skull twisted off – a classic case of "head-patting murder"? Is swatting flies like bullets, killing innocent passersby? If you don't understand the difference between yourself and others, you won't know how much strength you need in your hands and feet, right?

I suspect you're tagging Joe Cheng when you mention the protagonist's name.

Don't listen to that troll's nonsense. Let's not discuss whether a particular game is good or bad; it's just an element, and its presence or absence makes no difference. In the end, all I can say is, troll, go home.

Don't listen to that guy who claims there's a "Yuan" spirit inside; that's nonsense. How many "Yuan" phrases are there in this book? This book uses a lot of references and jokes. If you dismiss it entirely because of one, you're really something.

If we follow the timeline of the previous book, shouldn't the protagonist also be considered an Outer God?

I just want to ask if it's true, as the comments say, that they're deliberately unaware of their own strength. If so, I won't join the game. Please let me know, Shennong.

This book is a mix of many Frankenstein's monster tropes, and overall it's interesting. The protagonist's personality doesn't quite fit the stereotype of a reincarnated character; he's more like an anime male lead, which makes him seem rather dull. The author has to patch things up for him. I suggest the author stop adding unnecessary details to the protagonist's character descriptions.

I feel the author needs to clarify the genre's direction. While it appears to be a light novel, full of references and memes, it's filled with the escalating conflict between the Riddler and the Sheikh, making it a frustrating read. The protagonist seems to be a bit eccentric, but in reality, he doesn't use his brain, doesn't investigate the truth, and just drifts along – the word "idiotic" is…