Okay, let's start with the negative stuff and my feelings at the start, do remember that these feelings change later on.

During the first 70-80 chapters, I felt like they never did anything that interesting, there're a lot of explanations about things I didn't care about and half-assed mysticism that the author made up. The MC just goes around cluelessly and the supernatural stuff was truly kind of uninteresting. There is even quite a bit of focus on how the MC is buying an apartment and his discussions with the previous body owner's siblings and how he buys food and things related to them moving, like meeting neighbors. The author explains things that are sleep-inducingly boring but leaves out interesting things. The sense of "mystery" only serves to make it even more unbearable because nothing's really happening except for some almost amusingly bad "mystery" events like being eyed by something, like getting a sense of deja-vu or prophetic dreams that are a bit creepy. I just don't find it intriguing at all, it felt like low-level mystery.

The biggest issue of all is that I found myself unable to get immersed. When it comes to a well-written story, I tend to be able to easily get immersed, but this was written in such a way that I could hardly even take it seriously and since things weren't interesting and things were dragged out too much, I just felt alienated from the story. It just felt quite dreary and dark, but not in a good way where things are exciting and wondrous with interesting mysteries going on, more in a boring and "does life even have a meaning?" way. I can ignore that, but I'm also not fond at all of the whole setting where he has a brother and sister he has to take care of and mind in everything he does, it distracts the story from what actually matters, the plot and mastering his powers. The MC is also doing all of this to find a way back to our world, back to his everyday life, having no desire to actually grasp his newfound powers and move forward, no, he actually wants to move backward and go home again as if nothing ever happened, which takes even more steam out of the story because while I can relate and understand that feeling (especially in a world like this without much entertainment), that's not a desirable trait in a MC, what's even the point if he does all of this just to go home? Might as well have him playing a VR game, because nothing really matters if he has that mindset, right? It's just sad to read about him going through all of this just because he wants to go home.

Now, that's enough of the bad. That was my impression of the first 70-80 chapters, I contemplated dropping it many times but ultimately decided not to do it and give it a decent chance to improve as some people said it would. It actually turns out way better later on, the MC starts coming to terms with his new life and the author isn't mentioning his desire to go back home 24/7 anymore, he seems to be genuinely interested in the mysteries of the world even if he would still drop it all and go home if given the chance. He also starts becoming more powerful and dependable, giving us a feeling that while he's still quite weak in the world, he can, at least, control his fate to some extent and he starts getting more experienced in various matters as the story progresses, be it combat or knowledge. Higher sequences also gives him increasingly higher combat capabilities and it turns out that his particular sequence is quite awesome and interesting.

While the first 70-80 chapters focused way too much on irrelevant things and boring info dumps, this gets a bit better later on. While the author persists in his desire to write much about absolutely nothing (like locations of countries that can't be understood anyway and minor trivia that never mattered and no one wants to know, there's also plenty of cases where the author repeats himself), it isn't excessive to the point of giving me a headache like in earlier chapters. The author stops having so much to say and we start getting introduced gradually to things that are more relevant rather than anything and everything because the author just had so much to say early on. We get a bit immersed into the world and its settings, gods and whatever else, thus we can follow new information and understand it.

A bit after chapter 200, the MC is declared and thought of as dead by everyone due to certain circumstances and then he can actually free himself from his shackles, now finally being able to take his own decisions and go on a bit of an adventure without answering to anyone. That's when, in my opinion, the story gets truly good. The MC only has himself and his "tarot club" members to rely on, where he's thought of as a god. He then starts working his way up the sequences, plots revenge for some things and becomes way more flexible. He's no longer that little newbie twerp from earth that has no powers, knowledge or firm goals. While still weak, he can hold his own and knows his situation very well. He became someone I can respect and who is interesting to read about. He still has a lot to learn and go through and is by no means perfect, something the author makes very clear to the readers, we can see his clear growth, be it in terms of experience, skill or maturity/mentality/attitude.

The mythology and world settings turns out to be a bit more interesting than I thought earlier on, but it was still by no means something that special or awesome, nor was it truly interesting. It's just acceptable and not boring to read about. The supernatural powers become quite intriguing, especially when it comes to higher levels. The fights are often pretty decent, with the author clearly writing about several different abilities and strategies used, it's not really about mere power levels, skill, experience and preparation tends to be more important, it can also vary between different sequence paths, as every path has its own strong and weak parts. I was truly quite sad when I ran out of chapters because it'll be a long time before I'll pick this up again, as a batch reader and someone who won't have much time to read soon and will prioritize novels that I love more.

when Klein's sequence was just rising like crazy because he almost insta-digested potions that took others decades to gain.

even if Klein is not the MC, hope he comes back in the third book as rumored though because I adore him

the angel of time: Amon, the bug, the glitch, the monocle creepy guy that is everywhere

The way the evernight goddess is connected to klein morretti was an awesome plot detail, the concept of the forsaken land of gods was just too good, and the way they sought survival and salvation was to be honored, hornacis flegrea was one of the best words, desi pie is the best food, aubrey was the best tarot card member, and the greatest story diver, emperor roselle gustav's emotional undertaking was to commended, even his children are godlike, the classifications of branches of beyonder powers was also great, especially the concept of low sequence, mid sequence high sequence, grounded angel, angel, god, the story of myths even on their own churches was awesome and finally the way the mysterious fog of black and white was utilized and built upon was so great that I could recall even the minor details, the mysterious ruler above the grey fog

I was sad that all my favourite side characters were left behind. I understood why but I had gotten attached.

I love the fact that while he does act powerful until he scams into actually being powerful, he tries so hard to ensure that he does not lose the core of what makes him him

For's human rights at some point though. Poor girl was right, she was more tool than human in the later parts but it was fun

Klein acted as a clown to cheer up his siblings