Anime Crossover: Rising to Power, Starting with Overlord

Ainz Ooal Gown is the first character I feel I could continue watching even if he were removed from the main story. His torture of the warrior and half-elf archer, forcing them to reproduce in the insect hive and suffer indefinitely, is ridiculous. There are plenty of disgusting substitutes among the enemy; why not just kill them directly? It wouldn't have brought much benefit.

The flaws are scattered, but overall it's acceptable. I don't really understand the upgrade restriction writing style. It forces you to fight against people of the same level later on, which is not like DanMachi requires great achievements. Leveling up in the game should be a smooth ride, even if you only get 1 experience point for defeating a goblin, which would be more realistic.

There's no need to harbor too much malice towards Ainz. Give Ainz and his crew some Warhammer Comoros Bloodthirsty Technicians so they can have a good time. Afterwards, remember to send them to the Sixth Ring so Salis can have a good time too.

You can obtain the leveling systems from DanMachi and Konosuba: Love Is War. In DanMachi, you level up through training, while in Konosuba, you level up by defeating monsters. Plus, with the protagonist's good system, it's like getting triple experience. If you also take on the role of Aqua's priestess, defeating Ainz Ooal Gown will be a piece of cake.

Let's start with the advantages. The author clearly has a detailed understanding and research of the original novel and anime. The plot respects the original work as a whole and is quite logical. From this perspective alone, it's very good. However, personally, I feel the author's writing style is... Well, strange.

The author should really change the part where the protagonist confronts his father and tries to leave; it's really lame. Also, his father's property is stolen right after he leaves. Is the protagonist really that stupid that he doesn't realize his father would suspect he stole it?

Now that they've finally decided to take them in, I still hope the protagonist will conform to the traditional dragon race's style in the future. There's no need to be conflicted; just take them as long as they're pretty. They're basically similar to Zeus, creating multiple new races.

The vampire chicken's liking for the ancient king is a cliché hero-saves-the-damsel story. Besides, the vampire princess's kingdom was destroyed by the Coffin Dragon King, so how could the vampire princess like a dragon?

While it's a wish-fulfillment story, it didn't feel very satisfying. There were three major unsatisfying aspects: First, the combat: although the protagonist is the strongest, he rarely participates in battles in the Bloodthirsty Arc. His battle-crazed persona feels superficial; without the thrill of combat, the protagonist lacks opportunities to shine.

Even after transmigrating to the world of Ainz Ooal Gown, his way of speaking has become like that of a native? It's fine if you, the author, like humans, but the fact that he can transform into a dragon makes explaining things a hassle. Why do you prefer to speak it out? "I Am a Dragon" is incredibly awkward.