Behind the Scenes: In Tokyo, I Can Do Whatever I Want

You chose the wrong tag. What urban villain? He's so righteous he could easily beat that old bat with Gordam's late-stage role-playing syndrome. The only complaint is that not enough Japanese soldiers died.

If you're not planning to write a female lead, then why write something so ambiguous? And you even say that the disappearance of certain unnecessary things is a good thing? If you like unfinished stories, just say so, why pretend to be divine? Does divinity have to be something without desires? Isn't divinity just the personality of a god?

😭Is that you, old eunuch? Come back, my proudest behind-the-scenes streamer The righteous messengers who are vivid in our minds Avengers who fought with all their might And the final "I am the only one" method.

Good, good. Finally, an author has realized that the current organizational framework of humanity will inevitably suffer a devastating blow in the face of absolute individual power. It seems the author has put effort into the setting; looking forward to the sequel.

Why didn't the protagonist kill Tanaka first after accepting the mission before doing whatever he wanted? I really can't understand 😥. He killed the middleman but didn't have the strength to kill Tanaka anymore. Are you kidding me?

Now that Dio's book has evolved into the "Mirror Flower Water Moon" and opened up another world, it's not very good anymore. 😭😭😭 It's really annoying. I thought it was a strange adventure of the superhuman Dio, but it turned into a harem story.

I watched it carefully, but there are still some minor flaws. In summary, not only are the introductions of most characters rather crude and poorly handled, but some introductions lack concrete and reasonable explanations. For example, one of the characters with extremely high intelligence who later has a significant role (Shen Xingzhi) is introduced on a ship traveling from a China-like country…

Although the Japanese boss likes to call himself a god, hearing the protagonist say it is incredibly awkward... It instantly brings out the anime/manga vibe.

The writing isn't particularly refined, giving it a rushed feel. However, the character development, environmental control, and plot progression feel very familiar. It's probably that deadbeat eunuch from Rainy Night. Read on with bated breath; knowing his track record, you don't need to worry about it being abandoned before it's released, but if the initial subscriptions aren't ideal, he'll immediately cancel it.

It reminds me of a book called "Reborn as a God in Japan". This book is not as good as that one, after all, that book was written by a great author, and it was also a collaborative novel.