- The MC was sent to a (almost) completely destroyed world, so (for a while at last) there will be no cities and its related clichés, like the gate one or the adventurer guild one.

- MC don't have a clear objective. While this vague objective thing tends to steer to the wrong direction in other novels, considering this novel's world's state, it's good to have a freedom to explore the different situations and outcomes this setting may proportionate.

- The (not-confirmed) villain will be a dick. Sincerely, I don't want a charismatic villain (i want a charismatic MC), I just don't want him to be an ultra-dumb arrogant brat.

- This setting and character power are something I haven't see together at all. While I have seen some novels where the MC have a creation/crafting power, I haven't seen one of these on an (almost) apocalyptic setting.

The worldbuilding aspect was pretty good at the beginning. He started small with just getting into the world building stuff and converting monkeys back to humans. He becomes mayor then a feudal lord and finally a king of a country. This is wher most of the problems started. The worldbuilding aspect is shit. No country was further elaborated on. We get a brief mentioning of a country of "Regrets" (essentially eternal s*aves who never found a master), but we dont know anything about them except they want to trade with his country and they seem to have a queen. For all we know these are the only 2 countries in this world because worldbuilding never went farther than that. Furthermore the story is extremely limited to the few towns he has and even then they also get no further build-up after they are built up (heh). Also you notice in later chapters especially after he gets established as a king that the author just tries to wing it somehow and introduces random concepts and problems which should have either come up way earlier in the development of cities or are just plain out weird. I mean there were like 4 chapters were he tried to find a reliable alcohol source for his cities. Things also just seem to pop up in this world like animals just randomly appearing in the forest or extra towns, specific monsterdrops or convenient people.

A lot of concepts and ideas just seems to get started out of nowhere and then disappear again into it. For example in one chapter an eternal s*ave asks to be his 7th s*ave but gets interrupted by evil Seiya. That s*ave (Holkina I think) was not mentioned again until the very last volume which seems like an addendum disconnected from the main story. The worst example is definitely Lira a Lamia who he helped for one whole volume. This was totally plot irrevelant and I think she gets a single mention after that in the later chapters (I dont conside the last volume part of the main story as its feels like a mishmash of some quick thoughts fromthe author where he tried to stuff in the things which he had forgotten). The story around Lira was also pretty meh. Essentially he builds a safe dungeon for her so she can safely raise a new lamia colony there which also means she needs his help to reproduce. This seems fun and all until you reach the part where the author explains that lamias dont have snu-snu and only need to touch a man and absorb his life energy to reproduce. Also they will eat the man, when they dont have enough energy. Our lamia of course says that she would never eat him, which makes this piece of plot totally irrelevant. Also its not like the author avoids the mentioning of s*x. In chapter 101 he does it with 50 women at the same time and also at a later point with all of his s*aves. He even gets a magical card which is charged by him having s*x. So to come back to the lamia story. It feels weirdly disconnected from the main plot.

Also it seems that the author wanted to finish the story at chapter 128. Atleast all the setup was there. "With the power of his people, friends and s*aves he kills Seiya who was possessed by the evil god and everyone lives happy after." But somehow the author decided to just painstakingly drag it out with multiple seiya resurrections and dumb subplots. It seems like he wanted to go for the slice-of-life route while also trying to maintain a big epic story about rescuing the world but by not focusing on either he then failed at both. This novel is also one of the worst cases of disregard for Chekhov Gun imaginable. For anyone who does not know. Chekhov, master of the short story, once gave this advice: If it's not essential, don't include it in the story and damn when half of your "plot" devices have no plot behind them then you really should rethink your reason for actually including them. I didnt even mention character development yet. Most of it is for ass. Only Akito, Lisha, Yuria and Lisa (seiyas s*ave) get fleshed out in any way. Hell I couldnt even differentiate between mira (2nd s*ave) Lilia (4th) and Svetlana (6th and yes her name sounds like a cheap hooker). Tons of characters get introduced and could be described with a single 5 word sentence. Worst of all are the kids which have mother-personalities-light. This novel just makes me mad because it had lots of potential but you really notice how the author is just bad. I give it a two star instead of one because I enjoyed the beginning and premise

head patting

a group of female knights wants to bear the MC's children but he doesn't even have a modicum of personality to properly react to such a request, just saying he'll do it later.

One day, there was a man and a woman. That said man and woman decided to one day make love to one another. The next day after the said pair did such act, the woman announces to the man that she has been made pregnant. The man and woman celebrate, afterwards the man decides on his next steps in life, now that he knows that he will soon be a father and the woman a mother. However, the very next day (yes, indeed the very next day), the man is notified by his friends, to his surprise, that the woman...

... has already given birth and holds a relatively healthy looking baby in her arms. As if to prove this wonderful news, the woman has came with the man's friends from behind them, and looks straight into the man's.... well I don't know, loving (?) eyes. The man was initially very shocked, but has soon later come to the terms, that, contrary to the common sense and previous knowledge he had thought that he knew... that he now strongly believed in his heart, that all of his future children would now be instantly born within a mere 2 days!

Protagonist is summoned to another world, along with a guy I'll call "Obvious Foil". A goddess tells them her world is decaying, and wants them to use powers of creation to help rebuild it. To that end, she gives each of them a female "Eternal s*ave", a sentient elf-like race that has no ego to speak of and feels no joy outside of serving a master.

You can stop here if you want. You probably should. I should have. I did not.

Anyways, the goddess tells our two would-be heroes that their powers of creation rely on magic points that they get from interacting with their s*ave. She doesn't elaborate. Obvious Foil asks his s*ave to kiss his feet, and she does. He gets one point, laughs, and is sent to the surface.

What does the protagonist do?

He says "Smile for me". And she does! And he gets a hundred million billion points. Good thing showing anything within a mile of human decency, somehow very rare, is spectacularly rewarded.

He finds what remains of a village and begins rebuilding it. In the process, he lavishes gifts upon his s*ave, like bedding, a house, and dresses, all while not asking her to do anything except smile. His s*ave is unhappy about this.

At this point, an ill-advised spark of hope awakened within me. Did the author realize that women are human beings too, and that any well-adjusted person would be uncomfortable about receiving so many gifts without doing anything in return? And then his s*ave saw another s*ave wearing a collar and got jealous, and I felt something within me die.

Pressing on, eventually the lord or someone related to him stops by this village wondering why it's still in one piece and if he can benefit from that in some way. While everyone's lined up in front of him, he gropes the protagonist's s*ave while wondering if she could be sold for money. The protagonist's response to that is to immediately behead him on the spot, in an incredible show of skill and also sociopathy.

I stopped reading at this point.

i really like the children they throw into it, it gave me good feelings cause like NO male MC anywhere spends time with there kids they all just mysteriously disappear or don't know about them or just don't have them for some reason, like the closest relationship between a male MC and his kids I have ever seen is in Oukoku e Tsuzuku Michi where the MC basically makes an army of the little buggers and occasionally plays with them and later in the story might train them