The way I see it reviews should be like a box, with you being able to pick it up and shake it in order to find your hints. But spoilers would be like sticking an image of what's inside onto the box or the box itself being clear. Me having to decide what is and isn't a spoiler is a real struggle when the summary is short.

So this story is a unique take, as we know, our protagonist is a god. And his name is Ian, now in this story... more>> the logic goes as such. Gods have to truly represent what they symbolize or else they collapse. A sword god cannot wield spears, a creator god cannot destroy their works, and so on.

So Ian, our pitiful protagonist, he symbolizes something impossible. And in his pursuits of that impossibility he has devolved into someone you could describe as 'the mad scientist type' where he can only endlessly pursue his dream.

Utopia. <<less

It's kinda fine... but I'm still at chapter 9 and honestly I don't like the MC.

I just don't understand why he's so baffled by his creation's capability to become evil.

He'd read stories in his past life so he should expect that a perfect utopia would be impossible right?

... more>> Besides the only issue why the same ugliness of Arcadia keeps repeating was because the mxc resets the world from the beginning.

If only he throws the end of the world calamity with a few survivors then there might be a chance for those creations to learn.

If he let those survivors pick up the new age from there, then maybe his creation will be humbled and possibly change for the better.

But no, whenever he doesn't like the outcome he'll destroy everything and start from scratch then be surprised that no matter the effort he puts the same thing would always happen.

Edit: Okay I was too harsh. I read the chapter 10 which explained the mc's thoughts and I guess I don't hate him as much now. The MC is just a flawed character with honest intentions. He might be a god but definitely not a perfect one. <<less

Oh wow, it is, wow.

I love this one dearly, you know the concept of god was cruel because they don't understand humanity and thought life were just not important because well, for them it just isn't and can we really blame them? You just don't matter.

in the same cold way scientist does experiment, it all for the 'better world' yk, nevermind how much agony the rat feel, it fro data!

Love that, love that so muchhh, he is really gone mad!

2/10 This story is so fast-paced that in three chapters, you just get a barrage of info dumps about the abilities of all the races, like humans, elves, orcs, dwarves, and beastkin. It continues to be just info dumping even after that. By now, I feel like I'm just reading character designs for the races rather than a proper book, and in just five chapters, they've already jumped from the dinosaur era to the medieval era. Another example is a simulation game on 10x speed that only explains key info.... more>> That works for games, but not books. Doing this in a book makes it hard to care, as readers get no emotional depth or sense of how characters became who they are, only the final result, with no buildup, context, or attachment forming at all ever. <<less