Multiverse Games: The Unbeatable Player Starting with Demon Slayer

I'm thinking that even if Akainu isn't a good person, he's not a bad person either. Shouldn't he be targeting the pirates?

Why not just write a multiverse story instead of trying to bring out some human highlights? I really can't understand it. In a parallel world with over 7 billion people, how come there are so few strong individuals? Does human civilization really need an 18-year-old newcomer to give it hope for survival? Are there no strategy guides in the entire world? Have all the wise men in the world died?

The background and social structure are too illogical; it underestimates humanity and overestimates human nature. The claim that 70% of the population has died over decades is unbelievable. The power humanity unleashes in the face of dire circumstances is unimaginable. How could humanity possibly live a normal life if the next challenge meant certain death?

The writing is alright. I think the common problem with this type of story is that it always portrays other characters as idiots who can only shout "66". I hope the author can portray other characters as normal people.

I'm thinking, this isn't exactly a light novel series, so "Tong Gu" is fine, calling someone "Master" is okay too, it's acceptable for a character in the story. But two players from China calling each other "Tong Gu-san"—doesn't that feel a bit off?

Having read up to chapter 126, I roughly understand the author's intention and confidence in writing about the Deathbringer. However, I still find the Deathbringer's actions in the very beginning (blocking people at the Gate of Destiny) a bit jarring and absurd. After all, raising venomous creatures is one thing, but it shouldn't affect the new generation.

Humans don't face desperate situations so easily; it's not like the kind of training that involves raising venomous insects in the God Realm.

Regarding Akainu, killing him is fine, and his ideology is too extreme and full of flaws. But in the world of One Piece, shouldn't we at least take down the Celestial Dragons, wipe out the pirates, and destroy the world first? Then dealing with Akainu is no problem for me. The synopsis mentioning a confrontation with Akainu makes the author seem to lack focus, because of killing Ace?

I specifically chose to publish a chapter from this post. The part you wrote earlier was truly disgusting, with idols and live streams all over the place. While I enjoy crossover anime, this was just too much. The author in the comments said things would get better as the story progresses, but if the beginning was so unreadable, why would readers be willing to continue?

The biggest problem with this book right now is the illogical social environment it sets up. The main plot is that humanity is on the verge of extinction, in despair, and the protagonist, as an idol, brings hope to people. Meanwhile, a treacherous organization like the Death Detectives appears, and the authorities don't seem to be taking any strong action.