The Portal: From The Outcast to Hunter

While having all eight unique skills in one person is impressive, they're not particularly powerful in the Hunter x Hunter universe. Don't replace Nen abilities with unique skills. It cannot exceed the potential Nen storage limit, the apparent Nen output limit, or the memory capacity limit; it has unlimited teleportation and unlimited copying/stealing capabilities; creating true Nen creatures…

The male protagonist can go directly to Southeast Asia or South America to establish a country, and he's even playing a back-and-forth game with the all-powerful traveler.

Did the protagonist start transporting people through time before he was absolutely certain of being invincible? He casually passed on his Nen abilities without any warning about not being able to teach them freely or use them in combat. Later, there's this Nen rampant spread—is the protagonist really not afraid of backfiring? What if the Quanxing members become rampant and overrun the world?

Nuclear bombs have been planted underground in major cities around the world and are bound to him. If he has a problem, they will explode. At that time, whether it is the human high-level or the superhuman, they will have to be careful with his words. So what if he is the best? Can he withstand a nuclear explosion?

I've read 23 chapters so far. To be honest, I really don't understand the idea of ​​transmitting thoughts from one's own world. The biggest deficiency in developing Nen abilities is the lack of imagination, which is precisely what modern times have in abundance. So I really don't understand why the protagonist still wants to pass on his Nen.

The biggest difference between the power systems of One Piece and Hunter x Hunter lies in the latter's unpredictability, uncertainty, and high ceiling and floor. Regarding the most criticized part about the preaching plot, the author's explanation is that the protagonist has nuclear weapons, so he is not afraid of others learning Nen and then turning against him.

After reading six chapters, I can't help but complain: 1- The protagonist transmigrates using a cheat-like superpower—a security door—and also possesses the ability to forge artifacts. All he does is prepare cookies, candy, and a humanoid tool/defense system. I can only say it's amazing, but didn't he ever consider transmigrating to a Resident Evil world?

I'm speechless. Now the whole country is your protector. Who would dare to touch you?

The explosion, comparable to a nuclear bomb, was merely a preliminary step to spread the deadly poison, and the effect of the poison's spread resembled nuclear radiation.

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