He realizes he has a pretty broken reality-warping skill from the get-go, but that's still fine because he doesn't really abuse it too much as a win button. The story also introduces multiple isekai protagonists with completely differing aims from the get-go, and only one of them is an outright scumbag, so that was interesting as well. While Makoto usually coasted through, tension was still maintained through Hibiki having actual stakes and being far less overpowered than him, providing a good contrast.

The problem is, as the story goes on (c200+) and Makoto's power level continues to ramp higher and higher, the sense of danger for his faction is lost, which is a pretty big deal for a conflict-driven plot. He increasingly just seems to play around, sending weaker allies to deal with conflict rather than stepping in himself, even though he could. That smacks more of artificially-generated conflict than any real challenge. Furthermore, the moral standards of his party continue to slip further and further as his comrades only hew to his morality standards in front of him, but would really rather kill anyone who insults or resists him.

The only possible saving grace is that the author seems to be increasingly hinting at a bloodthirsty, careless and irresponsible persona that he will grow into if he continues on this path, if he is not simply using those scenes to show that Makoto will be way stronger in the future with no other hidden meaning. If the author reveals that this is a subversion of the typical path that the protagonist is going to figure out how to slip out of, it might redeem the WN. Otherwise, it will become one of those series that starts off strong and ends meaninglessly.

1. The boy actively starts becoming racist because of the events of the story. This isn't good obviously, but it does make sense for the character and shows that the author isn't some idiot who doesn't understand his own character's predicament. He isn't blinded by the pretty appearances of the other characters and, in fact, begins to resent that aspect due to there being a real story.

2. His nativity isn't just skipped around using nonsense excuses like "people are afraid of him" or "they think he's smart dispite all signs pointing to him not knowing what he's doing". There's actually a mix of characters who treat him decently despite his appearance vs. Characters who look down on him because of his appearance. In fact, even the other Japanese characters start to see him more as a tool in their political chess game that can disrupt the balance of power. That's what his power is used as and see to be for. The counterargument is then given in the story.

3. The insane, obsessive actions of his girlfriends are given a reason in the story outside of just blindly attributing it to female nature or whatever. (Kuro to Maoh is an example of this not being the case and being very, very irritating) They're under a contract that's weighted in Makoto's favor. In fact, their behavior and the behavior of the MC is shown a few times to be explicitly negative and harmful to other characters in a way that doesn't excuse their behavior. Evil characters, like Mio, act evil.

4. He litterly kills over 10, 000 people and writes it off because of his disassociation from the act. Just because he has social anxiety doesn't mean he's weak willed. He's litterly psychotic. In fact, that is also a plot point that's brought up a few times. The story is not only showing that the character is doing evil but it's actually addressing it too. (More than I can say for most)

About a hundred or so chapters in main character nukes the entire battlefield and acts like he dropped an ice cream. When he fights, he doesn't give out any killing intent, cuz he puts himself in auto mode, kinda like he is playing a game. He doesnt think much of human life because he got betrayed early on, but he himself doesnt realise the discrimination he is displaying.