Wataru finds himself transported to a new world after death, bestowed with a flawed ability. His primary goals are to indulge in a luxurious, leisurely lifestyle and build a harem. The storyline is rather straightforward, verging on cliché. However, the crux of the issue lies in how a lazy, timid, and inexperienced individual, given immense ease to attain his objectives, would react.
Predictably, there's little progression or character growth over nearly 20 volumes. The protagonist slowly loses inhibitions, but that's about it. It's understandable, considering the abundance of resources and low-risk, low-effort strategy at his disposal. Unfortunately, as the story progresses, the protagonist's thought process becomes increasingly unappealing.
The initial premise holds potential, with intriguing characters that stand out, save for the protagonist. The problem lies in limited perspectives, as most of the narrative revolves around Wataru, leaving others underdeveloped. It's a shame, as their unique qualities go underutilized.
