I read the synopsis so I figured that it'd be OP mc

But what I expected from the first few chapters was the problematic political and social situations of a "cruel/evil" vampire slowly trying to change her reputation while still being "evil" as well as trying to create peace between humans and vampires... that's not what happened :' (

MC figures out she's OP and basically plays around, while not really caring about her previous reputation and how the original vampire acts almost from the start, it's explained decently in the novel but I just don't like it

There's bound to be rumors spreading considering the "Hostage" goes missing and prances around the town like a tourist on a daily basis and yet the vampire spies don't suspect anything at all or send any information back about her change, even though she's doing her best to not check the memories of the "previous vampire princess" to not get her personality influenced she somehow aces the interaction with her literal blood bank "pets" with them not suspecting anything

as if that isn't enough she gets a permanent transformation ability that can make her look perfectly human thus the initial premise is almost completely lost after the "hostage exchange"

Instead of going back to Vampire territory or staying in the Human town where she's known, she uses the super convenient plot armor transformation that just showed up randomly, it's not even her game ability, it literally just shows up for some unknown reason

She basically goes on a "slow life adventure" to start a Yuri tavern in another city

The *first* issue: the slime girl. Supposedly crazy rare, it just so happens to be able to remove injuries like healing magic. AND she shortly thereafter levels up into being able to eat negative status effects... Like??? Suspension if disbelief is fine, it worked until here. But the MC pretty much had ONE thing she couldn't do. THIS. To give it to her this early on, ruins any sense of tension. Like it immediately puts on notice that the writer WILL just pull sh*t out of their ass when it's convenient to not think up a compelling story.

It also reuses some REALLY overplayed tropes. Did it HAVE to be a slime? Did it HAVE to be a girl slime? Did the slime HAVE to be a healing slime? It feels like the writer was thinking

"hmm it's been awhile since I've given the MC a waifu... what can't the MC do...? Status effects removal! And since she's in the woods... slime!!"

Did we even need another background character to forget? For once I'd like a novel that didn't need to pull out EVERY overused trope, and spam hundreds of characters, just give the appearance of a satisfying story.

The original mind of the mc's body takes over. And this is where I think the author turned off their brains. She tries to make the original mind (OM) seem 'better?' they try and make her a character one you should feel sympathy for. But given her background of what the author tells us; It does NOT work. She comes off as incredibly grating and annoying and the MC just *deals with it* which is so frustratingly boring. It feels like the original character she was built up to being was completely fake. As the author MANGLES trying to make her seem like a 'good guy' that was just misunderstood. When everything about her up until this point points to the idea of 'worst person you could dream of knowing' it ends up feeling just incredibly fake.

This COULD have been a compelling twist, but the way it's done does such a disservice to the concept. The emotions feel horribly out of place or just missing. And it ends up leading to ANOTHER plot convenience. She just happens have a doll that lets both of them have a body... Like WHY?! Having it be a rare occurrence where she just takes over when MC is emotionally conflicted would have been FINE if not BETTER. Doing it the way the author did it just adds another side character that you need to split your attention on. Which COULD be fine if it wasn't an incredibly ANNOYING character that betrays all the expectations you had of them in the WORST way possible.

Not. Every. Girl. Has. To. Be. The. MC's. Pet.

Rather than take the time to digest things in the originals memories she first wants to test out magic. Let's not start with something small. No let's use teleportation magic! And then admit that teleporting without a destination in mind might result in transporting inside a solid matter and dying. Let's not do that again.. or not! Let's next teleport into some forest with only the help of a map and no observation of the vicinity! Why is it that almost no webnovels have heard of divination spells? Well, I get that it's rarely used in video games so there's that.

Next let's use explosion magic at point blank range when the MC inevitably gets attacked at her destination. An especially good idea since it's a magic she hardly ever used before. Putting aside the time dilation often used in fictional battles (having an internal monologue while being attacked), wouldn't your first impulse be to use something you're familiar with as a knee jerk reaction? This MC is supposedly a gamer, but I don't think the author is (par for the course imo). If you've played any number of rpg's with a lot of combat, you tend to develop certain rotations or priorities when it comes to attacks. So she blows up the forest and somehow escapes mutual destruction by having the presence of mind to cast flight magic... wait. There was no sign that this monster had long ranged attacks. Why was it easier to fly while blowing up her face compared to escaping in the first place?

If you're going for the rule of cool the author should have used the 'cool guys don't look at explosions' trope. Here we only have a vague sense that the MC *might* be rather sturdy, but we're not sure because it's not clear how much of a hit she took.

It's easy to become numb to reading about transported Japanese people having a ritual of bathing. Not really a prob just over explained. Here we skip that for a legitimate need for a bath - the MC randomly rolls her face/body in her food at dinner. Happens all the time when you get high, right? Anyways the author decides to further distance things from the norm by not hand waving hot baths away with magic/tools. Instead the servants have to do it the most back breaking and s*upid way possible. It takes 6 hours to boil a bath of water? They're brute forcing the wrong part here. It would make more sense for a wealthy noble to spare no expense by constantly boiling water in advance to have it ready any time it's needed. Why would they wait 6 hours for them to do it from square one? I mean they don't even have the wood chopped to the right size? At least give me a bucket of hot water and washcloth so I don't have to sit around with dried blood/food on body.

Ultimately we learn that vampires don't walk around in broad daylight in this country, but paradoxically the guards are fine with people they assume are just dressed like them? We're told a vampire gets through the checkpoint ahead of her, and later on there's something vague about only specific vampires have permission? They refer to some character that's not even introduced??

The story started adding some slice of life and a bit of innocent yuri aspects. The protaganist (following the previous foreshadowing) is finding she’s pretty OP. But there is a progression of story at this time and I’m definately following because I’m curious as to where it’s going so I can say this fun story currently has me hooked.