I had a slight reluctance with the VRMMO world beeing a real world type-plot but it still good play here as at some point, some player seek the truth themself.

The antagonist Brian is a bit to much cliche and his end is too peacefull for me.

And Earth human, too greedy and s*upide. I would have loved if she just genocide Earth humanity but I guess some are still worth mercy (Jessica and co)

The end was a 'strenght of friendish' bulshitt with a lot of sacrifice of mob character and the MC realising she's not fighting alone. Still disapointed with how she still get cold feet in sacrifice a lot of people against the last boss but oh well, it's still finish with a happy ending.

The main character has grown up in an abusive household and even after she has been "rescued" from her mother she gets into another, arguably worse hell. This is the reason why she chooses 'Demon' at the start of the novel. As she travels the world, meeting with more and more people, she discovers the way that people outside of her restrictive bubble live. How they laugh, love and prosper. At first, she doesn't care but when she gets her kin by her side, her now demon heart starts to understand human emotions. In the end, she chooses both godly powers (her human side) and demonic ones (her demon side) reflecting the fissure in her heart.

A former human who lived without love for the longest time, now one of the most cunning and selfish creatures in the universe finds out what being a human is actually like. This is the central element of the story. Not the awe-inspiring battles but this huge conflict in her tiny heart.

Its once she gets to the world tree that everything falls apart. Instead of empowering her and putting her on a save the world quest, the author would have needed to trip her up and ruin her salvation plans, hence leading her to change further, not getting so OP and dont letting the rest of the novel getting predictable.

The story starts out pretty solid. There's decent exposition without burdening you with inane details. The thing that I like the most is how the writing knows where to pull your attention to. Rarely did I ever feel the urge to skim through sentences and go straight to the action. Contrast to other CN/JP novels which- no offense- tend to bury you with red herrings to make the illusion of importance. Really, the problem with VG-themed novels is that the "Power ranking" eventually loses its novelty after the first 50 or so chapters, when the protagonist finally gets strong enough. We know the protag always gets stronger, but it's HOW they do so that makes a novel absolutely enjoyable. Subverted here, where the protagonist is eventually faced with Big Flying Spaghetti Monster™ and needs to gather all the world's Natural Energies™. Sounds familiar? *Cough* Dragon Ball *cough*.

Even so, it's the constant threat of destruction- and the acceptance that humanity is utter sh*t and beyond saving- that spurs our protagonist forward. Practically abandoned by two worlds, she tries her damnest to save this one for the sake of avenging The Kids Next Door. Number Uno, especially, deserves a reward for putting up with the role of "I gotta die but I also, like, need to leave behind this important info so you can inherit my powers".

He will be remembered.

The characters were utterly refreshing to read. As the author said, Shedy's growth as a character is something of an inversion of common Isekai/VR/Power-ranking protagonists. Shedy does eventually get strong, yes. However, reading this novel, I felt empathetic to the protagonist more than any other. Her background is tragic. She's the result of a failing system. I felt a lot of things as I read through the novel, and I couldn't get my mind off of how lonely our protagonist is. And yet, unlike your typical isekai story, she doesn't look towards building relationships with other characters. Then it hits you that this is just an 11 year-old girl who's never had to experience a proper childhood. Sure, there were some surreal moments (like when our protag was able to effectively threaten The President™), but hey- we love it when they do that.

Protip: Completely disregard the fact that she's a bunny and you get Intergalactic Wonderwoman. Just like the way I pretend that CN novels and their batsh*t plotholes don't exist.

If you're still reading this, hot damn! Right, so the story- I love the way it puts the "fantasy world" trope into the overall plot. The map, god bless, is wonderful. It puts an image to our protagonist's crusade all across the world, and sort of grounds it with our imagination.