Well the son is entirely for the purpose of him managing his territory, like he gave her the quest to increase her loyalty and trust so that he could make her a vassal since vassels that are made out of awakened are much stronger.

Dudes older brother is about to get f****** evicted bro.

His territory only increases a certain amount with every level up and the first time it increased they gave him his neighbors house, the next time it presumably gave him the Halls but it is yet to give him more rooms at least not on screen.

I like it, he's not some genius who plans every step ahead or some kind of edge Lord cutthroat, he's dead ass just some guy that hasn't been able to leave his house because of the Apocalypse that's to figure out what to do next with the things he has available and the mediocre skill and intelligence he has to work with. He's a little too trusting but given that he hasn't actually had to suffer most of the negative consequences of the Apocalypse by virtue of just being in his house that sort of makes sense. (especially since he's borderline useless without having other people around to use being that he can't leave at all.)Edit: just caught up and for anyone that wants the heavy strategist main character that is a little bit cutthroat, the main character does start to get a bit of an edge to him the stronger he gets and the more he understands his abilities.

If you noticed in a previous chapter he has giant big foot ass feet, so of course he's constantly breaking his f****** ankles like he's playing LeBron.

I just realized how strange it must be to explain to the people that stayed hold up in houses without Awakening powers that "oh yeah people have magic now, hell is full and the demons are here...
anyways go to the 30th floor for a fresh magical shower!"

You do got to keep in mind that he's just some f****** guy, and not even a particularly impressive guy, he hasn't even had to experience the worst parts of the Apocalypse because he's literally just been trapped in a house where the worst thing that happened was that he had his utilities off for a bit, like he hasn't experienced the things necessary to harden him into a person that would think smarter, more paranoid or plan farther ahead, from his point of view everything's worked out so far so he should just kind of keep winging it and learn as he goes
At least that's the way I've been viewing it and it makes the whole thing kind of fun, because I've seen geniuses handle tough situations in fiction a lot, but far less often I see a guy that's genuinely kind of mediocre have to deal with the situation Taylor made for a genius. It's like watching someone that sucks at RPGs try to figure one out without ever learning how to play it properly.

While I do understand people's complaints with his actions so far, they all make sense when you consider that he's not some genius, not some hyper strategist edge Lord, he didn't come back from the past - wasn't prepared for any of this, he is legit just some f****** guy, that's been stuck in this house since the apocalypse started and as such has only encountered the Apocalypse through his window while suffering limited negatives from it, and is working off of average guy intelligence at best While essentially flying from the seat of his pants, all while being anxious about his family so he is trying to kind of do things as fast as he can with very little information - he's not the type that's going to be overly cautious and plan four steps ahead- he's the type that's going to get f***** over once or twice before he learns his lessons and becomes cautious.
Hell that Dad over there only experienced a bit of the Apocalypse before he holed up inside too and it traumatized his whole family.

I was really surprised that he didn't even get a mention.

Ah the "sit and wait" method it is continuously the funniest way to time travel.

That is an especially foul way to describe a penis, I hope to use it one day when I'm old.

Well going by the flashback at the start of the series the drawback was that, nobody f****** knew how to do that with that. like you might need to experience death once to be able to manipulate the soul in that manner without any drawbacks.

It's never good when a guy that strong hits that Wide Grin. You slipped up and let him enjoy the fight - should not have let that happen.https://i.postimg.cc/GhK6RgC3/i.jpg

Shame, just search yokai and it's the one with this cover https://i.postimg.cc/gchSkFp2/i.jpg

Well if you're judging by the first words he thought of it was "people", followed directly by "morality" then"Love" which does speak to his character as every action he's taken so far has been for his love of the people that were taken from him as well as the one that remains, and his main motivation at this point is driven entirely by his sense of morality - wanting Justice for his family who was wronged, but not wishing to drag innocent people into it.

This bitch...

Well, usually they provide about three rivals, -the low-level rival at the start, the first strong guy they fight that just likes fighting without being antagonistic, and the arch rival that somehow survived a previous encounter and became a real problem. But I agree the problem is that the story for a now has been the MC just going places, brutalizing anyone that bothers him for any reason, swinging his power around and then doing it again without much character development (like a Chinese comic often devolves into).
Having people to fight in his power bracket is just the first way I thought to fix that because as is he's just slaughtering weaker people for even slight offenses. Which again I would be fine with if he went about it in a more interesting way like if he had more character when interacting with anyone that's not in the cult, because as is it feels like they're trying to make him a villain protagonist without having to make him villainous and that just makes a lot of his actions seem pointless and unnecessary. (As an aside the protagonist of the prequel series myst might magic, is a perfect example of making slaughter feel entertaining because the question isn't "is he going to kill those guys or not?" the questions usually "why, how and what is he going to do next?")

That's not a rival that's a big bad, bad guy. A rival isn't one guy you fight at the end. They're typically a character you encounter multiple times throughout the story that is comparable to you and skill and strength, they may be on your side or against you. Think Vegeta or Sasuke.

Fair and reasonable. You might like that youkai harem series a little bit more than, I think it finished like 2 or 3 years back. Edit:https://mangakatana.com/manga/youkai-shoujo-monsuga.1234, from what I remember it has similar characters and character Dynamics but is somewhat more serious and more narrative forward than this series.

Oh, no the translator just used a different word that was slightly inaccurate because it fit better in the flow of the speech bubbles, but as far as the context of my knowledge base on this, I'm an American we have a famously...let's say subpar, public education system, and if someone knows what a coefficient is they probably know what a factor is but someone that knows what a factor is might not remember what a coefficient is, because unless you're in the type of job that uses either term regularly it's not likely to come up in conversation.