This Player Is Far Too Self-Indulgent

In the NieR world, just because you're human doesn't mean you're a monster. You have to be a native. NieR does have transmigrators, just random passersby.

I mustered up the energy to read around chapter 180, then had a meal and simply didn't want to continue. Some readers in the community say the book's poor performance is due to the author choosing an obscure game to lower its popularity, but I don't think that's entirely true.

Missing the point! For example, the plot where the protagonist's human identity is exposed to the 8B trio was simply omitted, because it was difficult to write and they didn't want to write "The Return of the Dragon King"! Don't readers like "The Return of the Dragon King"? No, what readers dislike is just the "brainless, crooked mouth".

In NieR: Earth is tidally locked to the sun, right? I feel like this was a cheap trick by the developers to avoid day and night cycles, but it's such a huge bug in a real world. Putting aside how it got locked, let's just assume it was aliens. But one side is scorched by the sun 365 days a year, and the other side is completely sunless – a stark contrast!

It gets rather boring towards the end; the emotional connection and plot development become too childish. However, it might be good for fans of anime-style endless stream novels—it's a classic example of a lighthearted, easy read.

NieR World, Hibernation Pod, First Encounter with Twins—this beginning feels a lot like the one next door. But unfortunately, that one has a sheep-tail, is marketed as a harem, and has over a million words, yet the protagonist is still a novice.

Although I've only read up to chapter 19, the protagonist exudes the innocence of a young virgin.

The writing was actually quite good, but the author insisted on writing about obscure games, which deliberately lowered the game's popularity.

As things stand, once the protagonist progresses through Neil's main storyline, Neil's side will become completely uninteresting. It will likely be a series of crushing defeats and glossed over. In that case, Neil's main world, aside from being somewhat interesting at the beginning, will be essentially useless and uninteresting afterward.

This is a light novel; those who aren't into this genre should proceed with caution.