Listener ni Damasarete Dungeon no Sai Kasou kara Dasshutsu RTA suru Koto ni Natta - Vol. 3 Ch. 22 - Our Adventure Starts From Here

[Qzsck]

What is the original source for the story? Tbf kinda interested with the story. I seem cant find if there's a web/light novel for this one

 

[ciera]

Thanks for working on this series

 

[InstaWill]

I. am. Flabbergasted.

 

[kingalthur]

axe hit so hard that the ending can't justify the end lol

 

[MegaXL]

Axed.
Also the rabbit probably went down and will keep going down.

 

[Werebearguy]

Another idiotic choice to end a series way too early. One more series added to my "never touching the source after this atrocious choice" endings. Sekai was a fun character too, so this just sucks.

 

[Kefrayba]

I don't understand what happened with that macho rabbit.

My guess is the rabbit accidentally killed the floor boss and evolved as a result?

 

[Bacoose]

death by axe wielding buff rabbit i guess

 

[Yuu221]

Another victim of Axe-kun

 

[derpdederp]

 

[Schmucklet]

I'd happily have followed this story to the end and seen his escape, but well then!

 

[Lilabun]

Wtf. Betrayal. Disappointed. I'm so mad.

 

[KingDiego]

thx for tl

 

[sad_man_cat_dad]

oof another series with barely 20 chapters being ended for the new year

 

[irem01]

SUCK MY FUCKING DICK IM NOT READING YOUR STUPID FUCKING NOVEL
.
.
.
im tired boss

 

[kciaar]

 

[kaminomikan]

damn... I was expecting another chapter because the tracker said it had 23, but I forgot that it counts .5 as individual chapters...

 

[elroid]

My guess is the rabbit accidentally killed the floor boss and evolved as a result?

The translation is still weird as usual but it seemed to imply it went massacring other rabbits before finding mc, the kill steal on boss rabbit probably gave it enough exp to evolve?

 

[Zacoras]

As usual, remember that on "adaptation"-tagged comics abrupt finales simply mean the light novel advertisement has served its purpose. "The axe" has not had a job in several years already.

On the comic itself, it was fun(-ish) and lighthearted, it's a pity that it's just promotional material; author(s) ought to have pushed for an original continuation or something, but I guess sales were too low for that.

For some reason I start to think their metrics logic is too stupid or outdated, or they need another standard of success or monetization (like kickstarter, patreon, or anything thats is more reachable to the fans to get an opinion of investment)

They are Marketing Dinosaurs that are telling us this manga don't sell well, besides I bet those selling expert never read an modern manga in their lives or talking to their readers that buy it manga, its like the Nintendo logic of selling a Tutorial game of how use a Switch 2 because Japan way to make money they are proud and never grew old

 

[GipoScribantino]

For some reason I start to think their metrics logic is too stupid or outdated, or they need another standard of success or monetization (like kickstarter, patreon, or anything thats is more reachable to the fans to get an opinion of investment)

I don't work in the industry so I can only speculate, but many of these publishers release both manga and light novel. I think the process is simply something to maximize short-term profit: find a popular work on syosetu; publish a light novel out of it; wait a bit to see how fares and make a comic adaptation with an initial short amount of chapters to further advertise the novel even to people who might now follow novel news on the regular. There's probably some agreement that if the comic goes well the adaptation is extended, which would explain why these works end abruptly: the mangaka works with the intent of keep going, an organic end means failure to deliver.
To add to all that, almost all of these adaptations are published on digital platforms, effectively at zero cost. They don't have to print paper or take space on a weekly or monthly magazine; put the finished chapter on a server somewhere and rack in the money from the in-site currency or whatever. Digital releases are also the reason why many works have split chapters, exactly to make readers spend as much in-site currency as possible.
The metric of economic success then is simply whether the work manages to make money according to the short-term strategy.
That's my guess, anyway.