An Anything Door from the Start

That's not a good idea. There are so many other worlds in anime and manga, and so many powerful cheat codes. Why fixate on Naruto? Playing Tsunade? There's Heaven's Lost Property, Rin, Violet Evergarden—there are so many beautiful women in every world, and they're all obedient and can help the protagonist. If all else fails, go to Azur Lane or something similar. You can even create your own!

So far, it's alright. A wish-fulfillment/cool story is fine, as long as it has basic logic and is plausible. But mindless, illogical, purely self-indulgent stories would be a disaster. Try to maintain this level of focus.

As of the latest chapter 81 The following components are present A light novel; the author's perspective on the Naruto world; the author explains elements from the original work using their own unique set of principles.

To be honest, there's no need to fixate on Naruto for crossover anime stories. It's been overused in its early stages, and in some anime featuring superhuman powers, Naruto is practically a floor tile – its potential is too low. It's better to write about other things, like Japanese anime such as High School DxD, Dragon Ball, Holy Grail, Saint Seiya, and The Little Garden, or Chinese anime like…

What kind of novel is this? I can't understand what the protagonist is trying to do at all. He has no purpose whatsoever. What's the point of writing Highschool of the Dead? Why does he become Tsunade's apprentice? The plot feels chaotic. It's like the author just wrote whatever came to mind. I found it very difficult to read.

The writing is somewhat bland. He reached 10,000 in a single attribute within ten chapters, but then he went and became Tsunade's apprentice. His strength and mentality don't match.

There are plenty of illogical overpowered abilities in anime, so I don't understand why they're focusing on Naruto. Immortality, magic power, and raw power are all present in Naruto, but none of them are the best solutions. Also, there are so many Naruto authors, and the protagonist is somewhat hypocritical and unrealistic, making his character underdeveloped. It's readable but not particularly outstanding. Hopefully, it will improve later on, as this genre is quite rare these days.

Why does Chapter 283 specify that the spotted dove married someone else and even got pregnant twice? Wasn't she the woman the protagonist acquired, strengthened, and then transported to another world, ultimately joining his Sword Maiden Pirates (a huge harem)? Why send her away? He's giving away a close, intimate female supporting character to someone else, right? How cruel!

What's good to write about in Naruto and Bleach? Death is based on bloodline theory; the protagonist relies on the power of his bloodline to become invincible. Naruto is based on bloodline theory. Without good bloodline, one will be mediocre for life and will never be able to join the ranks of the strong. Although the protagonist has good bloodline, he is deeply cursed by fate.

You're just a random, endlessly transmigrating character. If you can't beat the pirates, just transmigrate to stronger worlds to learn and improve! What's the point of you being a pirate, marrying women, forming alliances, and building various factions? All that effort to improve your strength is probably less effective than eating a few meals in Toriko.