I liked it a lot. The ending was a good conclusion. Warmed my heart. It was worth Google translating. As wonky as the translation was, it was great.

It was interesting. Despite being reborn, MC came to know that not everything is the same as before.

A lot of farming, base building, animal Care and such. There was also fighting but it was more of fighting to farm crystals or to defend. The MC is truly loyal to ML and vise versa. ML is dependable and adores his waifu.

These people, the Otaku squad, truly just wish to live good lives and I like that. I like that a lot. No super OP MC here (Hubby is pretty OP though). No harems. Just a hamster MC trying to make a nest.

10/10 would read again if it was translated hahaha. Google grammar... Is not that great.

MC survived the apocalypse for 10 years as an ordinary person, barely scraping by through his own means (growing some plants) and living in a tiny basement. He gets caught in a fight between two ability users and is rebirthed into his 22 year old self about 2 months prior to the apocalypse. Cue MC prepping for the apocalypse by renting out a unit on the 16th floor of an apartment complex.

Apocalypse comes and MC happens to find a wounded ML in the stairwell of his apartment complex. ML starts to live with him, and MC slowly assembles a squad of people while inadvertently changing their fates. This includes 5 ordinary male college students who probably didn't survive long in his last life, ML who died in the stairwell, a psycho male doctor who went crazy due to psychiatric issues, two women who became jaded misandrists, a little girl who would otherwise have been a child sacrifice, a dog, and ML's infant brother.

Instead, ML survives and raises the dog and his baby brother with MC, the doctor doesn't go crazy and hooks up with one of the college students, the two women adopt the little girl and each of them eventually marries one of the college students, and the last two college students become a couple. They all escape city-base life and found their own farming base, then help out to end the apocalypse.

Finally, I'd like to believe what made the MC get reborn was an ability, either his or the child's but that's just me anyway.

A woman with an unwanted pregnancy was depicted as silly, s-lutty, and overly dramatic. She was set up as a hysterical hypochondriac who inconvenienced others. Basically, Karen TM. But this character's desperation for an abortion was dismissed due to her bad personality and she was forced to give birth and then died without fanfare... And why did the author include this sexist depiction? All so the MC and ML could have their complete family with an adopted kid! All because the MC initially wanted a friggin child in his first life! There were so many ways the author could have given the main character a chance to adopt an infant, so why go through the trouble of shaming a sexually-active woman who did not wish to be pregnant?? cond*ms aren't 100% effective! Also, pregnancy is hard on a woman, and no woman should be shamed for not wanting it. Even if they were female hi*ler. So yeah, the inclusion of the arc at all was in really poor taste.

Also, a girl who did not want to be married off in a political move was depicted as a bratty, privileged i-diot who wouldn't back off of another man. A wholly unnecessary scene like this that did not further the plot in any way was shown nonetheless.

The only recurring female characters were assumed to want to raise and teach children. They were assumed to be good at cooking. They were also assumed to be good at sewing. One of them is a water ability user (which this novel depicts as mostly not battle oriented) and she had no idea how to use her power offensively and needed the male MC to explain to her how she could easily suffocate someone with a water sphere. Like, come on.

And lastly, no known female character holds positions of power and leadership. Ironically, the only female character said to have led a women-only group in the last life now defects to the MC in this life. Also, as far as I know, even though gay relationships became abundant, no lesbian relationships were even brought up as far as c162.

These are some of the obvious really distasteful examples of the AUTHOR being sexist. I am not including instances of sexism that can be instead attributed to the characters themselves, which are too often to list.

I'm still waiting for the little steam bun to show up before reading the novel through translation as that part is my favorite of the whole novel.