It is a pity that things have become so predictable by the end. Here I was hopping for something more surprising like "No, I will parasite you". But, alas, it seems it is going to go through the same steps as always. I'll be content if, at least, we can avoid the stereotypical "power of...
Well... That's the problem. She is so absurdly strong, even her most basic attacks have, unintentionally, a sizable area of effect. To the point that her assistants are there to prevent her from destroying everything around her by accident.
And once they go one level further in the automation chain, you'll see them replaced by some "magic LLM". Which is not bad per se... but you better have a social welfare system going (a Universal Basic Income or, at least, a rationing card) or 99% of the popularion won't be able to afford basic...
Switch to first gear and hammer the accelerator. Any "appropriately compensated" judge would consider it a case of suicide (or self-defense from the perspective of the driver), when someone jumps in front of a car like that. And there are cameras everywhere to record this "regrettable act of...
The more I see this perfect kingdom Griffith has created for himself, the more I question his final goal. He has enough power to make the entire world submit to him, yet he uses it to build an impossibly beautiful castle... on top of an even more beautiful lie. And, in this chapter, we even see...
Indeed. It is good for a manga to have some stakes. It doesn't have to kill the protagonist, but at least present real danger for the characters to improve (unlike in many power-fantasy isekais that get boring towards the end).
Something tells me it is a Chekhov's sword that will become even more relevant in the future (probably, the MC will be forced to use it to defeat the Big Bad, maximizing the drama)