A Second-Run Magical Girl Wants to Become a Savior

There really are magical girls who are girls.

It's actually a real girl transformed into a magical girl! And it's a pure 100-post story, that's great, let me see it!

After watching for so long, it increasingly feels like the protagonist is playing a Galaga game. His daily routine involves raising affinity levels, then fighting, and after each fight, he can enter a bonus stage—yes, it's called a "connection" stage—and his combat power increases, as does his affinity level.

It's supposed to be a second playthrough, and the world is on the verge of destruction, but even after chapter 90, there's not a shred of urgency. People guess you have precognitive magic and you start to think you're a prophet, without gathering any intelligence. The protagonist doesn't take any action. Isn't it supposed to restore magic power by absorbing the cores of recently deceased demons?

What a great premise! It's unbelievable that there are still stories with the "Scarlet Sky HBR" premise these days. Author, please don't let this story flop!

Although the data is terrible, author, you can't cut it properly, right?

The data is terrible, sigh. Books like this rarely even get finished, sigh.

Family, I mean, just in case, just in case Rin is a good woman?

To incentivize authors to produce more content, a reward of one million free research points will be given.

It's pretty good, but the information gap in the rebirth aspect is mostly used for major events, and skill building isn't explored in detail. While it provides independent character classes, there's no team composition plan, which feels like a waste of some of the fun. The other game, "The Priestess," does this much better. Of course, braised heaven is right, I strongly support it.