Take the latest "development" in the story for example, we're told that no other ways exist to become a magus except signing a contract and/or getting access to materials which are controlled by mages, with no actual consideration whatsoever such as the average life span of a magus, what restrictions are placed on him etc, Leylin immediately decides to decline a contract. I don't necessarily disagree with the decision, but I wanted to hear a more reasonable line of logic than "I value freedom" especially from someone who covets power and decided to go back to the academy after being 90% sure he wouldn't be killed.

Normal people -> Knight/Acolyte 1 -> Acolyte 2 -> Grand Knight/Acolyte 3 -> Magus

even the MC's luck is under his control

reincarnation to the world of the gods

pirates in the world of gods story line

clones

the knight who followed justice and fell to be a devil. But it kind of ended abruptly and didn't really go anywhere.

Adept's ending felt like the author abandoned the story the Author ran into problems with the publisher, where this one concluded the story.

MC read all the books in the library, he has no reason to be there except for making appearances and is just wasting time, where is the logic in that? MC uses that as an excuse to avoid women and socialising, huh, it's known by this point that MC is a very capable socialite if need be, logically and rationally you would use this wasted time for something useful like experimenting or to socialise and make connections that could benefit you, MC has no reason not to, but who cares! so our extremely logical and rational MC is making such a blunder, who knows if he will do it again.

next is something that happened just now (around c267) and made me write this review, nothing new in this example, just the rules of the novels world being blatantly ignored: so by this point everyone knows that the difference between magi ranks is huge, if a rank 1 magi fight then acolytes can only run away or die from collateral damage, and if rank 2 magi fight then rank 1 magi can only run or die from collateral damage, see very cool, now our "logical and rational" magi see a fight between 3 rank 2 magi and what do they do? need some info here - the 3 magi are standing in a line with 2 of them as allies against the one in the middle, the one in the middle being MC and the one behind him being logically closer than the one in front, so what do the random allied rank 1 magi do? they get so close to MC that they get closer to MC than the rank 2 magi are. ??? logical and rational??? where is that? did I forget the meaning of those words? but wait the author is constantly talking about it, so what happened? all of those logical and rational magi just had a mass brain fart and went s*upid? and no the magi being logical and rational means they're cold hearted so they didn't think that they would be protected by the stronger magi, it just doesn't make any sense... and yea not 5 seconds later they all died gg logic n reason ftw!

so MC used a technique that allowed him to see into the future and he realised that his three (two) companions have great destiny and they will/can impact the future stability of the place they're in, so what MC does is basically "haha lol go f*ck yourselves right off cuz I ain't helping u or anything buhbye hope u dun die!" yeah, seems weird eh, when we remember the time he killed a noble girl just cause she looked at him the wrong way, now here are people who can decide the future on a large scale and instead of being on their good side or getting rid of potential trouble he just let's them go.

rank 3 normal magus can live 1000 years and there was one such old magus shown, warlocks can live longer than normal magi due to bloodline, MC as a rank 3 warlock can live for 900 years, logical and rational conclusion? bs.

the character has reached a level of existence that can't really be comprehended anymore. The author did an amazing job up until this point, but I can't imagine how you would describe the last step and path in detail.