I’m Brewing Sequence Potions in Tokyo
我在东京发序列魔药
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
459Chapters
11.7kRecommendations
48kFans
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Reader comments 72
Google Translate
Selling dog meat under the guise of mutton
What does this have to do with the Mysterious Sequence? Your Sequence Nine is stronger than the Mysterious Sequence Five... They even said they wanted to stir things up, write grand scenes, and have a fast pace. This is hilarious! Low-sequence characters can cause trouble through all sorts of covert methods. The police solving a case and the shocking events are just plot points in the early episodes. Forget it, I'm too lazy to talk about it anymore. I'm dropping this.
The biggest flaw in this book is the ascension to the Ming Dynasty. It's clear the author didn't want to involve the East, but if you mention it once, everyone will understand. Why keep bringing it up later? I've dropped the book several times because of this.
This ordinary world should be written as a crossover anime world instead. Then, he has to become a treasure-delivering boy. Although this seems to benefit the protagonist, it's not a very satisfying setup. It would be better if the protagonist went down a separate path. Well, I've been looking forward to this for a long time, but the premise isn't quite to my taste.
If someone starts causing trouble at a low level, the pool of potential targets is limited, and those selected can only be monitored, not controlled, regardless of whether their actions differ from your plans or affect your safety. While you can strip them of their abilities at any time if they threaten you, you can't use that indiscriminately.
You could simply remove China from your worldview and create a Ming Dynasty—wouldn't that be even more disgusting?
In truth, the author didn't need to force the protagonist to fabricate a mysterious history. Given the power of the various true gods and even the ancient beings, I think they were perfectly capable of reversing cause and effect. It would have been more reasonable for the author to directly insert what the protagonist considered the "correct" history into the past (the Fool's ability to deceive…
I've been wanting to read on, but I'm a little hesitant. I'd like to ask someone who has already read it.
I was disgusted by the part in the last book where a bunch of Japanese came to China to lead a mysterious resurgence. The subject matter of this one is alright, but I had a bad feeling about the beginning. They're throwing all sorts of criminals, witches, and mysterious beings into America, and the character development...
What was the author thinking, that the character from the Ming Dynasty would keep showing up every day after ascending to immortality? To turn something so trivial into such a major flaw is truly remarkable.
Doesn't promotion to Rank 5 require a ceremony? Why isn't it mentioned? Perhaps no country knows this, or maybe some ceremonies are currently impossible to perform.
Author, something suddenly occurred to me. Didn't you want to strengthen the early Extraordinary individuals and grant them even more unique abilities? You could set it up so that the initial split was influenced by the existing understanding of this world.