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This manga started off... surprisingly decent. I mean, decent for an erotica manga. The core premise is admittedly silly, but not in a way that ruins the experience. Basically, the protagonist summons an "angelic servant" who can produce gacha tokens when she hits the high notes, so to speak. The higher the note, the better the token. And these tokens are crucial for the MC's progression, leveling and equipment, the usual R18+ RPG jazz. So yes, it’s your typical plot device to justify skipping the pleasantries and diving straight into the sheets.

The art style and worldbuilding are about as standard as it gets. There’s one ... dungeon, one city around it, and nothing else in sight. The world is sprinkled with all the typical fantasy trappings: inns, guilds, blacksmiths, you know the drill. The society and the economy revolves entirely around the dungeon (though not much of it is fleshed out), and anything beyond the city simply doesn’t exist. That might be due to creative laziness, but oddly enough, it adds a certain mystery to the setting. Which already more than you get from most fantasy titles.

As for the characters, the MC isn’t exactly groundbreaking, but at least he’s a grown man who behaves like one. He’s in his thirties, grounded, and relatively mature. The female lead - his summoned "angel" - is whacky and, let’s say, enthusiastic, but still she is okeyish. Interestingly, the harem angle goes against the grain: the second "girl" isn’t a romantic rival at all, but rather a sweet granny who cooks and keeps their apartment tidy.

So yeah, nothing revolutionary here, but everything works decently well. I was ready to slap a "recommended" tag on this one… if not for chapter six.

****
And now, a brief TED talk for the less experienced among us. Just a bit of education to avoid future awkwardness.
This is also why I ultimately don’t recommend this manga. Chapter six doesn’t just drop the ball, it punts it into another galaxy.
Also-also, minor spoilers ahead, but nothing too earth-shattering.

In chapter six, the MC, FMC, and the granny move into a shared apartment (they are an adventurer party at this point). However, it turns out our hero is not exactly a bedroom demigod. In fact, he’s pretty low tier. Which is… actually quite realistic. Why would a shut-in suddenly be a master of the craft? Right? At first, everything’s fine. The FMC enjoys herself, but over time, she reaches the stars less and less often. (I'm not sure, why did she enjoy herself at first though, she produced the gatcha tokens like a factory, but let’s just assume she was starving when she first arrived.) The MC and the FMC do attempt to talk about it. Clumsily though, and the situation only ends up getting more tense. Still realistic. This kind of mismatch and miscommunication happens more often than people admit.

Then the MC decides to ask for an advice from the granny. And oh boy...
At first, she’s spot on: the root of the problem is treating intimacy as a gacha token farming mechanic. It’s too mechanical, too hollow. A little bit of a real emotional connection wouldn't hurt, she says. And she’s right. Although, it is not neccesarly a requirement for women either, but it'll definietly boosts the experience. She also suspects that the FMC might be faking her reactions, which felt surprisingly honest for a manga of this genre. For a moment, I thought, "Wow, are we actually going to have a thoughtful, mature arc here?"

But then she drops the solution: the MC and the FMC should sleep in a separate rooms... and the MC should go and visit some brothels to gain "experience." I wish I were kidding. Now, unless Japanese brothels come with hands-on seminars and crash courses about master jutsus, this is objectively bad advice. It does nothing to address the core issue. Worse, it risks damaging the FMC’s already crumbling self-confidence even further. She already feels like she might be the problem; sending her partner off to "train" with professionals is hardly going to ease that anxiety.

Not to mention the elephant in the room. If you had experience with more than one partner you already know, everyone is different. What works with one doesn’t automatically translate to another. You don’t level up your skills universally. This isn’t an RPG. It’s more like learning a new language every time. You need to talk or at the very least, you need to pay close attention to each other. Ask what’s good, what’s not, what feels right, what's not. If not in the middle of the heat at least afterwards. Then practice, practice, and practice some more. With each other, not with a stranger-for-hire.

Hitting up a brothel might give your ego and confidence a little boost - and hey, that does count for something - but when it comes to actual technique, it doesn’t help that much. But don’t stress about it. If you can talk things through honestly and actually follow up on what you’ve discussed, you will get better. Spend enough time with someone, pay attention, and before you know it, you’ll be a total demigod in bed - not for everyone, just for the one who really matters.

TED talk over. I hope it saves someone from taking the very stupid advice of this granny.

Let me start with a TLDR:
Are you more into worldbuilding or character development?
If you are looking for good worldbuilding, just skip this one. It’s as generic as they come. There’s not a single concept here that hasn’t already been recycled in a dozen other stories. However, if you care more about characters, then it’s a different story. They are decently written. The author actually spends time developing them. They are not oscar worthy, but they have personalities, motivations, and nuance. That said, the original otome cast is painfully one-dimensional. Almost like parodies of themselves (probably, they are).

The story itself? Nothin' new, the usual otome villainess ... tropefest, but it is decently well-written. I know most reviews say otherwise, but let’s be real: most of those reviewers clearly didn’t even get past chapter 20 and it is fairly slow burner. I’m not going to say it “gets better” in the traditional sense. If you’re not enjoying it early on, it likely won’t suddenly win you over, but there’s definitely a shift in tone and depth once the original otome game storyline wraps up (around chapter 20–25). After that, the plot enters uncharted territory, the narrative becomes slightly more layered and engaging the further in you go.

As for the ecchi and fanservice complaints? It's blown way out of proportion. There are a few unneccessary panels here and there, also there are a few implicit and one explicit scene (which is basically one single panel of highly censored action). Yes, shocker: they’re not even married and they still dare to do the deed. Not even once... Outrageous, I know. On a more serious note though: the romance is surprisingly grounded. There’s actual emotional development between characters before anything physical happens. Not too fast, not to slow, simply realistic.

Now, the worldbuilding: It is bog-standard. You've seen this world a hundred times before. Even the naming conventions are lazy. That said, credit where it’s due: there are a few cultural touches that breathe a bit of life into the otherwise stale setting (like the festival arc, even if it was clearly just a setup for some romantic payoff). As for the “guns in fantasy” complaint. Really? That’s your breaking point? It’s fantasy. Just go with the flow dude...

All in all, this isn’t a masterpiece. It is more like a LEGO set: you’ve seen all the pieces before, but this one is assembled well enough to be enjoyable. Among the wave of trashy "otome villainess" stories that have flooded the scene recently, this one is definitely among the better ones.

This one doesn’t deserve a review, but since it happens to be the 100th manga I’ve dropped, I figured I’d write one anyway. Honestly though, it was really hard to force myself to read enough chapters to be able to write a review. I mean, it took just a few panels to know this was garbage, not the entertaining kind of garbage, just plain old boring trash.

First of all, the MAL page lacks bare minimum an ecchi tag, there are explicit sex scenes. Not to mention, most of them are non-concensual, en masse action scenes, commited by pigfaced ork boyoz. Also, not just the ecchi ... tag what's missing, but a good old gore tag as well, it is bloody as heck. Personally, I don’t mind, but consider this a trigger warning.

What I do mind, however, is the writing. I’m not sure if it’s just the translation, but it’s downright awful.
Just read this dialogue snippet:
(For context: this exchange happens a few hours after the characters witness a mass rape commited by a bunch of orc boyz)
"Arisu? You okay?"
"Yes, since I cried a lot with Tamaki before."
Damn, son. Really? Is this dude actually under the impression that once a woman has a quick cry, she’s totally fine and dandy again?
Definietly seems like it, because the scene ends here, and we never explore the topic again. She is fine, accept it...

All the dialogues are like this. Lifeless, dry, emotionless nonsense. I’m not a big fan of subtext, but this is so on-the-nose I was praying for some. Here’s take this another gem:
"After all, as a man, I cannot really understand women’s emotions" says Protag-kun.
Well, in hindsight, I’m pretty damn sure the author doesn’t either. Although maybe this was just a warning not to expect anything meaningful in that regard, because he clearly has no idea how to write female characters. Maybe, just maybe, try talking to a few of them, before you trying to write them...

Don’t worry though, even when it tries to deliver a halfway decent message, it still manages to trip over its own feet and faceplant into utter failure. Like this line later on:
"It’s okay for boys to show their weakness sometimes," says one of the girls in this pseudo-harem.
You might say, "Well, that’s a good message, what’s the problem?"
Sure, the message is fine. But do you know what led up to that moment?
In the previous panels, one of their classmates was literally cut in half in front of them. Her intestines and blood splattered everywhere, dude’s even covered in it. And no one is in shock. Why would they be? It’s just a bit of bowel juice, right?
Then, the whole pseudo-harem proceeds to kiss the protagonist, one by one, as if none of them saw the same scene (which they definitely did). And just to top it off, they even start ranking themselves as "main wife" and so on. They seem to believe the most important thing is to establish that only the "main wife" has the right to kiss the protagonist on the mouth (not that there were any wedding to begin with). Are you kidding with me?
And the author seriously expects us to go, "Aww, how adorable, look how much these girls care about the protagonist." Give me a break. These chicks didn’t even blink when their classmate got butchered right in front of them. Their first instinct wasn’t shock, horror, or even basic human decency. No, it was to shamelessly hijack the moment and use it as a sleazy excuse to sneak a kiss from the protagonist. That’s not endearing, that’s psychotic...

So yeah, the characters are terribly written. Most of them, at least.
There’s one exception: Shiki. She’s calculating, manipulative, and pragmatic. She at least feels intentional, hence genuine.
I mean, the others feel just as manipulative, but the author tries to sell them as “nice girls” without realizing what their actions actually imply. Don’t get me wrong, when it comes to survival, people will do anything. But it’s obvious the author’s intention was something completely different.

All in all, thanks to the infuriatingly juvenile writing, I couldn’t care less what happens to any of the characters.
The poor old orc boyz just wanted to have a good time, but these pricks ruined the party.
Oh, you say I shouldn’t feel that way?
Yeah, probably. But when the writing is this bad, the reader can’t help but root for the antagonist.

As for the worldbuilding?
Well, the magic system is your standard game-leveling system.
The world itself is, on paper, an isekai, but since the entire school building gets isekai’d, it feels more like bog-standard urban fantasy in a school setting. So the “isekai” element is really just an excuse to introduce magic and monsters into the story. Although, by “monsters,” I mean orcs that look like pigmen. That’s it, no variety so far.
The “white room” concept seemed interesting at first. It could have been used to create dramatic scenes and real tension...
But yeah, it’s just wasted potential. Even when the author tried to do something with it, it was ruined by awful writing.
I mean, imagine this:
We’re in chapter 4.
The main duo tries to escape from a critical situation and gets separated. They level up and both of them get teleported to the white room, which acts as a kind of temporal safe zone (They get teleported back once they allocated their stats). It turns out the girl got cornered and says she’s going to die once they are back (spoiler alert: she won't).
Next panel, still in the white room, right after she just shared she is at the death's door: out of the blue, she confesses "I like you," and the protagonist replies, "I like you too."
Boom. Kissing scene.
I get it, these may be the last moments of her life. If not now, when to be proactive?
But seriously? Only a few hours have passed since the first chapter (a day at best). Up to this point, they’ve barely spoken. They know nothing about each other. They’ve shared nothing personal with each other. Just a few panels earlier, the protagonist was still whining about his trust issues and debating whether the girly could even be trusted. Honestly, at this point, it would’ve actually been more believable if the girly had just said something like: "Dude, I don’t know you, but I don’t want to die with my V-card. Here - take it."

Well, anyway. Unlike the another reviewer, I don’t think the issue is that the author didn’t know what he wanted to write.
I’m convinced the issue is he has no clue how to write.
This manga is bad. Really damn bad. Still, sadly, this is not even close to the worst I’ve ever read.

Just your typical harem collectaton isekai manga. Same tropes, same ‘story’—if we’re generous enough to call it that—as a thousand others.

And yet… there are a few quirks that make this one marginally better than the rest of the competition. First off, the protagonist is a degenerate as usual, but at least the story don’t try to justify it. He just is—no moralizing, no forced excuses. Plus, unlike most isekai power fantasies, this guy actually earned his abilities. Sure, we don’t see the process, but we know he already defeated the demon lord, which took him time and dedication. So, at least, his overpowered-ness has some ... level of justification.

I also appreciate that, for once, the girls’ affections have to be earned—granted, in a ridiculously simpleton way, but hey, it's still better than the usual “You bought me, slavemaster-daddy! I love you forevaaah!” nonsense.

And that’s about where the positives end. Everything else is the same cookie-cutter isekai formula: same generic worldbuilding, same cardboard-cutout shallow harem lineup, same meandering, low-stakes plot that ultimately goes nowhere.

If you somehow aren’t yet burned out on the endless assembly line of identical isekai harems, this might be worth a shot. Or, if you’re just dipping your toes into the wonderfully absurd world of borderline-H popcorn isekai, this could serve as a slightly better-than-average starting point.

Despite putting it in "Mixed Feelings" category, I was pleasantly surprised by this series. Sure, you can still spot some of the typical "evil protagonist subgenre" issues here as well, but it does get a few things right.

One of these is that, the events in this series have lasting consequences. Not everyone walks away unscathed, especially not the protagonist’s "victims." Another pleasant surprise is that, unlike many similar shows, the protagonist doesn’t conveniently forget the fact that he is supposed to be evil by the second episode and he doesn't turn into a good guy. Noel [the protag] remains cunning, determined, and ruthless throughout the ... story. Granted, he does go overboard occasionally—there are a few scenes where he takes the Yandere act unreasonably far. It's not unbearable, but still noticeable.

Now the not so good part. Writers often struggle with crafting genuinely smart characters, resorting instead to putting them in overly simplistic scenarios. The result? A so-called genius solving issues so trivial that even a kindergarten student could manage, while the supporting cast falls over themselves in awe. It’s hard not to roll your eyes at their exaggerated worship. This is especially glaring when the story tries to showcase the protagonist’s leadership or strategic brilliance. The supporting cast is often written as if they’re a group of bumbling idiots—so much so that I sometimes wonder if they'd forget to breathe without their "captain" telling them to.
You can find a few scenes like this here as well. That said, these moments are compensated by others where I genuinely thought, "Okay, that was a clever move."

Overall, the poorly executed scenes are painfully bad, while the well-done moments are really good. This extreme polarization is the main reason I labeled it with a mixed feelings. It’s like a grab bag—you never know if next scene will be something good or bad. The lack of consistent writing quality really holds it back.

As for the actual story, it’s as simple as it gets: the usual rank-climbing and party-building plot you’ve seen a thousand times before. There’s nothing new or innovative in this regard (so far). I can’t see a bigger picture in the narrative. A solid hook would’ve gone a long way in making me excited for a second season. That said, I’ll likely give the next season a shot—assuming it ever gets made.

In conclusion, it’s far from a "must-watch masterpiece," but it’s refreshing to watch something like this amidst the endless tsunami of mind-numbingly dull "wholesome" anime. With a little extra polish, this series could’ve stood out from the sea of mediocrity, but as it stands, I can’t wholeheartedly recommend it.

First of all, this is an Borderline-H dark fantasy. You’ll get exactly what you expect. In other words, if you’re not a fan of the genre, don’t even start reading this manga. In fact, it’s pointless for you to keep reading this review. It’s not for you. Period.
Secondly, if you’re considering using it for academic purposes, forget it. Entire chapters go by without a single explicit scene, and when there are such scenes, they’re usually only a few panels long.

I won’t summarize the story itself, as anyone can read a description. But I’ll add that the first dozens or so chapters are, in my ... opinion, somewhat of an unfortunate choice. They’re slightly misleading. You might expect a revenge story, but it heads in the opposite direction, asking the question, “What would happen if the betrayed hero wasn’t abandoned by their friends?” Surprisingly, this is reasonably well-written. This is mainly due to the fact that the story doesn’t feel rushed. It’s logically structured, and there’s time for things to sink in. In later chapters, there were moments that worked surprisingly well. I even paused for a moment on a few panels to think. You’ll even encounter a few thoughts that are a bit out the box. Admittedly, these are presented in a pretty on-the-nose way, but it’s still a pleasant surprise for a work like this.

That said, I must mention that there are plenty of examples of the opposite as well, especially in the earlier chapters. This is especially noticeable with the introduction of certain girls [powered by mindbreak tag, just to be sure you know what to expect]. These scenes should have been handled with more nuance instead of being so quickly dealt with. It’s not even about the fetish aspect; I don’t care about that. It’s that these characters are more complex and deserve better than to just be tortured for a few panels and then have their personalities flip 180 degrees without much thought. Unfortunately, this is a typical flaw of the genre, and it’s present here too...

Moving on to the characters. Blum is a more or less interesting protagonist, especially in the later chapters, where his character gets more nuanced. Of course, he’s no knight in shining armor, but I suppose that’s no surprise to anyone. Personally, I think Alcanon is a far better-written character though. Thankfully, he’s not just degraded to a simple sidekick. In fact, he has a more important role than the protagonist. All-in-all, I think the main duo is quite well-written.

Then there are the antagonists. They aren’t portrayed as the typical evil laughing, two-dimensional villains. Sure, some of them are less compelling, but even in their cases, the writer makes sure to emphasize that they have strengths too. I’m not saying these are the most complex characters in literary history, but they still outshine the vast majority of flat evil villains typical of manga. Not just within the erotic genre but more broadly as well.

And finally, the girls... Well, as is custom in this genre, most of them end up in the protagonist's harem, despite the treatment they receive. Not all of them do though, which is a surprise in itself. Not to mention, that it’s not just the protagonist who benefits from the attention, but the sidekick as well, almost unheard of. As for the girls themselves? The girls who are attracted to Alcanon [sidekick] are decently well-written. Their roles aren’t limited to just fangirling. In contrast, Blum’s harem is quite shallow, though one or two of them slightly rise above the typical harem girl standard.

Overall, it’s no masterpiece by any means, so don’t expect anything like that, but still, it is better than what I've expected. All in all, I would say some aspects are surprisingly decent, others not so much.

Let me start with where this review comes from. I can't stand the "will-they-won't-they" romcoms. What is this anime? Yes, a psuedo "will-they-won't-they" romcom. I also hate tsundere to my guts. Hell, they make my skin crawl. Who is the FMC? Yes, a damn tsundere. What do I hate even more than tsundere? Self-insert simp MCs. Who is the protag here? Yes, exactly, your avarage joe self-insert simp. So, as you can see this anime ticked all the checkboxes which could make any show a candidate for the "my most hated anime of the year" award. Why did I watch this then? Well, this summer ... season was so abysmal, I had to scrape the bottom of the barrel.

Yet, I gave it a 6 and slapped a recommended tag on it. You may think, "it ain't much, but it's honest work", but you are wrong. I mean, most of the time I'm not finishing even the first episode of a romcom anime due to the unbearable second hand embarrassment. Yeah, they are painfully unfunny and cringe. So this 6 is actually a really high score from me.

Damn, finally a tsundere who is handled properly by the MC. Yes, exactly, the correct way of approaching them is to ignore them until they finally wrap their head around what the hell they want. If they didn't? Ohh, well... You didn't lose anything of a value. The cherry on the top is the fact, that our resident annoying tsundere barely had any screen time for a quite a few episode. It was refreshing to see the annoying tsundere moments are kept bare minimum. Sure, we don't really get to know why the MC is head over heels with this "fine" lass. I'm not sure even after the end, but who cares? I don't get most people taste anyway, so it is nothing new to me. Also, there is one more thing which caught me by surprise. There is only a single (or maybe 2) cockblocking scene here. I couldn't belive my eyes.

The animation is subpar though, but honestly I don't really care about how well a sprite resembling a girl is drawn in a romcom. I'm not here to fall in love with 2D girls. I would have been fine with some powerpoint slideshow. Although, some scenes really reminded me of that. Oh wait, I almost forgot... You most likely care about it. Well, it sucks, you are not gonna find the latest and greatest bouncing boob tecnhology here.

Instead, what you get is a genuinely intersting sidecast, simple lifelike problems, and a somewhat self-aware MC who improve on himself (not much though). The dialoges and the story didn't come from a Shakespearean drama, but it gets the job done. No pretentious bs, no excessive melodrama, just simple people with simple issues. Well, I really like the simplicity of this show. If I would have been looking for some complex psychoanalytical lectures I wouldn't have watched a romcom anyway.

At this point you may think, I'm just being sarcastic here. Well yeah, mostly, but I genuinely had a good time with this one. Ultimately though, this is just a crappy bland romcom. You get what you paid for. So basically nothing, but this one is a slightly bigger pile of nothing than the usual.

I start with this, since this will be the first thing most reader will notice anyway. This manga operates with really similar basic premise as Frieren. There is a almost immortal protag (Aesir), whose perception of time is completely different from that of mortals. However, this manga approach the same questions from a completly different angle. While Frieren is full of nostalgia, reminiscence and regret, this one is the exact opposite. It is forward-looking and life-affirming. Mostly due to the fact that the protag here is not as dum-dum as Frieren, and understands the meaning of mortality from the get go and he spends time ... and get close to people whom he likes (unlike Frieren who is like: "Bye, we meet again in 50 years"). He is way more mature, despite his personality is way more lighthearted, friendly, careless and easygoing. I do not want to compare the two though (at least not more than I already did), but if you read both of them, you'll realize that they are really similar, but the message they try to convey is completly different.

Aesir is a damn well-written protag. He is full of childish curiousity, yet when it is needed he acts as mature as I would expect from someone who already lived more than a century. His childish curiousity doesn't stems from the fact that he doesn't understands the meaning of mortality though, but from the fact that he lived a secluded life in an near immortal community cut off from the world. Hence why his understanding of the world and the mortal society is limited. This is why his story feels like a real adventure of discoveries. His goal is nothing more than to learn, discover, experience, make friends and have fun.

The story itself is extremly fast paced (but don't expect high octane action). I'm only 24 chapters deep and like 70-80 years already have passed. However, it doesn't mean the story is rushed. Quite the opposite, from the MC's perspective a century really is nothing. Just to illustrate this, in the first chapter he kills wolf, and when he visit the "starter town" he decide to learn blacksmithing to make a knife out of it's tooth. His tought process is like: "Why not learn blacksmithing it only takes 10-15 years". Not to mention every arc touch some really deep topics, especially since he is not a loner, he makes friends in the process of his adventures. You can guess where this is going, right? Yes, exactly, he has to overcome losing friends and loved ones. The interesting message here is, what does it matter if it takes a decade or two to mourn? Nothing really, and you feel exactly the same. You just flip the page or read a few panels and a decade have passed, and the MC is more or less over it. People come and go throughout our lives, we need to learn to deal with it somehow, even if it painful for a while. So yes, The story can hit really hard right in the feels.

The most interesting question for me what occasionally appear in the manga is what can be a purpose of an immortal being? The answer here seems like, preserving the original goal and ideals of a tradtion or legends. He was there when it born, he even knew personally those who invented it, so he can pass the original ideals from generation to generation. Somewhat lonely, but noble goal. Connected to this, a really interesting aspect of this manga is when he occationally visits places where he did something in the past. His deeds already became legends of the local folklore. Sometimes these encounters are smile inducing, since the reality is way more mundane than the epic legend.

All in all, I could mumble a lot about this, since it is so damn good. Anyway, I highly recommend this to anyone who have read Frieren and liked it (in certain aspects I think this one is even better than Frieren, in others not so much), or just want to spend some time thinking about the time we spend on this mud planet. I'm pretty sure this will considered a masterpiece by some. As for me? It is almost there, but I'm not sure a story like this can become my favorite.

This is the 200th anime I've watched since I made my account here, so I decided to write a short review to celebrate this "distinguished" moment. [TLDR: I could have choosen a better one]

You may ask why it is recommended despite I rated it for a measly 4? The thing is, this show has some merits despite the abysmal execution. Such merits which is rare in the isekai genre. You may wonder, what merit can a crappy generic isekai have?
Simple, a finished story. That alone is commendable.
Well, this is the sad reality of the isekai genre. It counts almost a miracle if we ... ever see the end of an adventure.

Other than that the only aspect of the show worth mentioning are the characters. Don't expect much, but the MC is acceptable. Nothing spectacular, but he is not a whimpy looser, which is always a win in my book. The sidekicks are forgettable cardboard cutouts though. Not to mention most of them are completly unneccesary. Anyway, as an Isekai connoisseur, I have seen far worse.

What are the flaws? Basically everything else. So I'm not gonna waste your time explaining them, here is a list instead:
-Low budget animation
-Horrendous, laughable fight coreography
-unremarkable stock OST (and terrible sound balance)
-Semi-interesting premise ruined by the painfully unimaginative writing and catastrophic pacing
-Episode starts->MC goes to a new place -> meets with an old friend -> old friend overjoyed -> flashback how they met. Rince and repeat.
-I don't even know what the hell was the last 3-4 episodes. Damn, it was garbage. The last few minutes is semi-decent though.

In summary, a horribly executed garbage show, which doesn't even meet the fairly low Isekai standards, but at least a finished product, and I appriciate the attempt. So, to support the initiative, I slapped a recommended tag on it. It would be nice to see more finished Isekai stories, but for god's sake, please execute it at least decently.

Ok, I have to write a review about this one. In short:
Sumimasen, what the fuck?

A slime isekai with a "little twist" aka. how a realist slime rebuild the demon race. I don't want to spoil the fun for you, so I'll let you experience the peak culture for yourself. Honestly though, I'm speechless. It is pretty hard to put a pricetag on this one. I mean, this one is so "wtf", that the shock made me burst out laughing. Probably, that's not the appropriate reaction, but hey, we are not the same.

Also, surprisingly the translator put a lot of effort in this ... one. Don't ask me why though.

Anyway, this is one of those flagships of the japanese culture. If you don't have a sensitive soul and you wanna read some R18 brainfart give this one a shot. (By the way the score is on the stupidity scale)