When he came upon the "nest" he shouldn't have had to rely on "future" vision to find a feasible way out.

Again as is the case with many of these types of novels, the author builds up a world w/ rules and systems, then chucks them all out the window as if they couldn't be bothered to keep things consistent.

Our gambler MC can see potential good and bad outcomes with his magic vision, but he does not necessarily know how they will manifest or what to do with the information. He keeps upgrading his magic vision until about 1/3 of the way through where he upgrades his magic vision fully. Then, for some reason, the author chucks this ability to see fates out the window as for the next 1/3 of the novel the MC only uses the ability like 2x, compared to every single chapter. Maybe this would be fine if the world building was good, the characters were engaging, and/or the story was exciting. None if this is true, and IMO the plot holes in the world building really f*ck with the story.

Problem 1.) People come and go b/w the fantasy world and real world. It is emphasized over and over that only the MC thinks of the fantasy world as something other than a job. It is established early on that people will return to the real world for months at a time to enjoy their hard earned rewards. So about 1/3 of the way through the author stops mentioning this, and for some reason the huge cast of characters is always available at his whim and call.

Problem 2.) narratively meaningless power scaling. It is established in this game that there is a level system. While the MC has his power to see fate, he can't do what he can't do so to speak, aka his level is important. Halfway through we get a huge fight with the BBEGs where many level 4's, 5's, 6's, 7's, and a level 8 show up to repel an invasion. It is emphasized that the MC has the same stats of a level 7. However despite this preexisting system, the MC is able to beat the 3 BBEGs no problem, while the other characters, including the level 8, aren't even able to properly go toe to toe with their god damn minions. This is IMO the turning point of the story. The MC, for no good reason, suddenly has the power to rival the gods when there are multiple other characters with much more power than him that have never succeeded at doing what he does instantly. He doesn't earn it. The author justifies it was the MC "pushing his limits", but when all the other characters are dying wtf do they not have the ability to push their limits? It makes no sense, and completely ruins the power scaling established since the beginning. In a power fantasy, this ruins everything as the writing is middling to mediocre w/ no more interesting conflicts where we feel the MC might lose something. It basically turns into one punch, if one punch had no build up of its villains and was just Saitama one shotting people all day.

Jihu getting together with Seonwha (I seriously f*cking hate her. Every time she appears in a romantic setting makes me cringe. The other thing that bothered me was that we didn't see how all of the harem members were gathered. I really wanted to read Hannah's story and I wanted to know what happened to make Chohong into wife material. I'm also curious as to how Charlotte did it. Yuri's was obviously r*pe so I don't care about that.

Also, that scene where Jihu was trying to climb the hill and he asked if Little Chick was there almost made me cry. I don't think I've been that close to crying in years.

treat people as addicts if they want to choose to live in that world, even though so much time was spent emphasizing that it isn't a game.