Hunter X Hunter: My Little Tyrant Brings Me Endless Joy

These days, I can't even understand the synopsis.

When I saw that finding a game cartridge granted me the ability to acquire a character, I knew this book would eventually come down to a ton of unrememberable skills, just like the previous ones. I hope the author can focus on strengthening one core ability; many of the skills in the earlier parts of the other books become practically useless later on.

The setting is too messy. First of all, the mix of Yu Yu Hakusho and All-Star universes is confusing enough, but the protagonist's cheat abilities and various settings for the Little Tyrant are even more complicated. I'm exhausted just reading about it. There are secret realm modes and functions, various Little Tyrant modes and cards, etc. It's overwhelming.

It feels like the author has been stuck in a cycle ever since video games and dungeons. I used to write crossover anime/manga stories. It's just pure self-indulgence in old games now. One or two books are fine, but after three, it gets really tiring. And now that a new book is on the same theme, I really don't want to keep reading.

The Nen ability of the Little Tyrant is novel, and finding the Gacha is also good, but I don't understand why Yu Yu Hakusho was integrated into the basic world view. Apart from increasing the difficulty of understanding and excluding pure Hunter x Hunter fans, I don't see any point in it.

This is definitely too complicated. I completely don't understand why they had to stitch together Yu Yu Hakusho. It's true it's by the same author, but there's absolutely no need to sew them together in terms of world-building. If you're going to stitch them together, you can wait until the Dark Continent. The Dark Continent is basically unknown; you can stitch whatever you want into it.

I can't stand it anymore! The author portrays the entire Phantom Troupe as scum, even killing off several members, while simultaneously giving Dracula a happy family life and even having the Killua brothers acknowledge him as their father. So, Dracula isn't a scumbag just because he loves his wife?

What I've seen and heard from others in the comments section is that the author seems to be caught in a vicious cycle of wanting one thing and wanting another, not only in the protagonist's character design but also in the overall setting. The protagonist, who is willing to plunge the world into chaos just to play the game, seems to lack self-awareness.

Sigh, this book has reached that point again—a high-energy, tedious period where it's neither enjoyable to read nor worth abandoning.

The protagonist's cartridge can be used in a restricted manner by others (preventing it from being used to its full potential). Whether this is a flaw or not is for readers to consider.