@Randall1337 Pretty much everything.
It ranges from blatantly unnecessary (page 3):
"Us seven swords, the greatest military force in Ariadne, have a duty to our people that we must uphold." - No way will an actual character say this if everyone on the table knows it already. This sentence is meant purely for the reader, and just breaks the immersion.
To a history lesson (page 6 and some of the previous pages):
"The Granaga kingdom..." - clearly everyone on the table should know that. Nevertheless, it is included because the reader needs to know this.
To an actual narrator info dump (page 9 onwards):
"Ten years before the collapse..."
On those occasions the characters seem to serve only as a mouthpiece for the author to dump info that was not introduced in a timely manner due to pacing issues/retconning. It's also clear that I am not the only one that thinks this: see the comments. Now contrast the above to something like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrGenUdbeP4
In the latter the characters do not have turn into puppets for the author to introduce details about the story.