Unrestricted Naruto

The author is truly imaginative and talented, but some of the plot points and characters are simply unacceptable to me. Seeing you describe the protagonist indiscriminately acquiring characters, and those things you said in your author's release statement—like the Raikage and the married Sakura and Hinata—made me want to vomit. You dare say things like that in a doujinshi? It's disgusting!

The beginning is amazing, and the first few dozen chapters of the story are good, but so far it seems to be a niche book, and I just happen not to be its target audience. I think it's a pity that such a good start was given to this kind of protagonist and this kind of story. The protagonist has no humanity whatsoever, and the harem trope has reached a point where it's utterly repulsive.

This beginning was a path I had never imagined; it was truly mind-blowing.

Hmm, it's already unbelievable that the Third Hokage let Minato go and let the protagonist go. It's even more unbelievable that he dealt with Orochimaru and Shimura Danzo but didn't deal with the protagonist. Although the Third Hokage was known for being weak and appeasing, he was still a Hokage with some means, at least a politician.

The idea is wildly imaginative, but logically it doesn't make sense. Putting aside everything else, Fugaku would be the first to rush out and kill the protagonist; Minato is truly the epitome of a saint.

I saw this book several times while searching for books, but I skipped it as soon as I saw that it was by the author of Naruto Nikki. After all, I read four or five chapters of Naruto Nikki and didn't like it. But I saw this book again while searching for books, so I took a look and found it to be really good. It's very unique (especially erotic), and worth reading.

Let's consider this logic: If you were to thoroughly study Zhu Yuanzhang's rise to power and then travel back in time to become one of his henchmen, would you still be willing to risk your life for him? Would you wholeheartedly help him establish the Ming Dynasty and make him emperor? The biggest flaw in this book is that it portrays characters as robotic. Knowing their future, would they still be willing to be his subordinate?

At first, it felt somewhat familiar, but after reading the comments, I realized it was an older version of Naruto with a restricted rating. Although I've only read half of it, I feel this author writes Naruto quite well, and there aren't any major flaws. (For me, there aren't any; as long as you're not too picky, there generally aren't any.)

This is truly amazing! The last book was so cheesy I didn't read much of it, but this one is a masterpiece. The concept is brilliant. If the later plot doesn't become too idiotic, this book is likely to be a masterpiece.

Naruto is truly a pathetic world. From the protagonist's perspective Is Kakuzu bad? Yes! Does he have a problem with his values? No, he is a thoroughly bad person, an evil person. Was Itachi bad? Yes! He did many evil things. Did he have a problem with his values? Yes, because he committed evil deeds under the guise of justice. And then he tried to portray himself as a tragic figure. Pshaw!