Tutorial ga Hajimaru Mae ni: Boss Chara-tachi o Hametsu Sasenai Tame ni Ore ga Dekiru Ikutsu ka no Koto - Vol. 1 Ch. 2.2

[MangaDex]

 

[Blackspace_2]

i did NOT remember this shit existed
thx for TL

 

[SakuraMan]

Yo it’s back!

 

[Valve]

I had to check if this was suggestive or ero tagged after reading this chapter, no, no it's not.

 

[Nemo2342]

Oh hey, great to see this updating again!

 

[Kortez]

"Hmm, I want some tea, but how can I ask for it in a way that will cause maximum damage to your reputation?"

 

[MisterMango]

I like it so far. Reminds me of Danshi Kinsei Game and Magical★Explorer.

 

[Meridis]

personally, I think it makes it a lot better when the influence of the original personality/character is clearly present or stated to exist. Makes their actions make a lot more sense honestly. In cases like Magic stone gourmet, his concern over his father like liking him or his mom feels out of place since he's mentally an unrelated grown man that was reincarnated. On the other hand, in Otome game mob villian, his disposition makes sense because he didn't reincarnate with most of his memories, only with a little about the game and nothing about the person he was. Not only is it fine for him to act immature, things like him getting engaged to another little kid and going all 'wife guy' with her and constantly telling everyone all the things he loves about his little wife, it doesn't feel odd but cute even. After all, he IS a kid, both physically and mentally. He's just a clever kid that got specific and useful info on what was making his family miserable till now and how to fix it. He isn't even the only oddly clever kid, alot of the other kids that work with him later, his wife and sister included, are pretty precocious, basically making it a trait of the better noble kids.

But, yeah, it makes the mc and story make more sense if the original personality is still partly or even mostly there. It's always way too much of a stretch that the office worker game otaku becomes a death-defying action hero for the sake of what is probably the 5489230th iteration of a character type they've seen rather than a native fighting for their own very real life and loved ones.

 

[Valve]

blabla. Not only is it fine for him to act immature, blabla

In the few mangas that try to explain why their MC is childish they often refer to how the body influences the mind, an honestly not completely unbelievable reason.

Though personally I think the author is just not good enough at writing a story to make the MC seem mature while fulfilling all the mandatory tropes, cannot skip the tropes! They matter more than the story after all.

 

[spectacure]

bruh, this is basically a fate fanfic still pretty good tho, but if i had a nickel for every time a gal game isekai copied a well known series i'd have two... which is not much but it's weird it happened twice (this and it copied code geass)

 

[Meridis]

In the few mangas that try to explain why their MC is childish they often refer to how the body influences the mind, an honestly not completely unbelievable reason.

Though personally I think the author is just not good enough at writing a story to make the MC seem mature while fulfilling all the mandatory tropes, cannot skip the tropes! They matter more than the story after all.

given the part you pointed out, I'm not sure if I got across my point. I was saying it's better to write mature children who know or are told more than it is to write adults acting like children. Well, more generally, write a native receiving knowledge about their world than isekai a guy and expect them to act in a way that makes sense in that world. Even with knowledge, the native is still part of the world to begin with and their goals and feelings are grounded in it.

I also feel like I should point out that it isn't as believable, well reasonable anyway, as some people like to think. The body does influence the mind but, atleast in terms of physical development, it mostly changes your initial reactions. If you have enough time to think about your response, then it's an issue of your emotional maturity, not physical.