I actually began this series by reading the last couple of chapters some time ago. Yestetday's ch 46 made me decide to finally start from the beginning, however come today and this one completely puts me off from reading the rest. It feels like the author doesn't really plan and just does the...
I'm a little lost, why does he keep saying he's also gonna die in the bad end? As in, if he didn't do anything this random NPC in the game also does for no reason.
The world is not predetermined for the worst end, he's just a fucking scumbag. Even if they're all being manipulated they still have a level of autonomy and him being the "protagonist" had full free will, it's just that that free will was, again, being a scumbag.
I noticed that too, also if you look closely at her hand you'll see she's shaking too. She doesn't have a brother but she still has a very neglectful mother obsessed with a guy.
My prediction is that since they were supposed to die, the system is not influencing them anymore so they all realize that they were being "made" to like the protagonist before. Their love for "our" protagonist is likely a suspension bridge effect and apparently finding it that he was the one...
I'm honestly laughing at how cringy this series got so quickly. I thought preventing the ex wife from getting a job and housing was rather extreme and petty (yeah, it's bad that she cheated but she's treated like she committed multiple war crimes) but this chapter takes the cake. A whole ass...
No, he's supposed to be a Gashadakuro. A giant indestructible skeleton yokai that's made of the lingering anger of victims of war (fallen soldiers, villagers that died from famine, etc.)