An Unexpected Exile and the Slow Life that Followed?

Just to be clear, there is no system and maybe 50 of the 150 chapters that i have read is told from the perspective of characters other than the mc.
I found myself losing interest in the story and eventually dropped it.

Idk if it's because I'm autistic, but these characters (except the eunuch) guess emotions 1000x better than me

To me, it's just average. There are far better things to read out there.

Additionally, the main character seems to appear in only about 50% of the chapters, if that. Much of the story revolves around the characters who interact with the main character rather than the MC themselves.

Also, there's been very little harem development so far. I'm putting the book on hold for now; I might come back to it, or I might not.

Everyone in this novel seems as dim-witted as bricks, and the world is completely nonsensical. The plot revolves around setting up cartoonishly evil villains who underestimate the main character (MC). However, the issue is that the MC is portrayed as the highest-ranking member of the adventure guild, so famous that every important person panics at the thought of offending him. Yet, despite his fame, no one actually knows him. It’s as if no one recognizes their country’s president because he occasionally uses a pseudonym.

The villains are all flat, dull, and boring stereotypes who act like big shots just to set themselves up for a fall. Even though the MC does nothing, anyone who dares to be rude to him gets an entire chapter dedicated to how crossing him ruins their lives. A clerk at a shop is rude to him, and we get a chapter about how the clerk gets fired, can’t find work, ends up drunk and homeless, and is eventually used as a human experiment. A girl who bullied one of the characters in his entourage ends up dying as a junkie prostitute. There’s no subtlety; friends of the MC receive every imaginable blessing, while anyone else faces utter ruin. It’s as if being rude to this guy triggers the universe to intervene and destroy their lives for him.

The MC himself is as dull as a bag of rocks. He’s rich, overpowered, and 40+ chapters in, he hasn’t done anything interesting. He’s only performed one action, and it wasn’t even a satisfying moment of dominance. Instead, we keep hearing about how great he is from people in other places, while those who directly interact with him treat him like garbage.

Do not recommend. I couldn't get past a few chapters without closing the book out of frustration. The main character (MC) is supposedly one of the most powerful people in the world, but he acts like a complete beta. He is often seen as weak, and almost no one recognizes his true power, not even his girlfriend of over five years, who thought he was just a low-ranking adventurer. Even guild employees, who should have had access to his information, didn't know who he was. Worst of all, despite numerous wrongs committed against him, he takes it all like a sniveling worm. When these injustices come to light, he insists on only light punishments, saying he doesn't want to cause them problems. If anyone else had faced such treatment, they would be crying tears of blood, yet he wants to let them off with just a slap on the wrist.

The synopsis section is as empty and uninformative as a typical Korean novel summary, making it clear that this is another clichéd modern-day dungeon novel. In a few chapters, literally everyone who wronged the protagonist gets their comeuppance. Spoiler:

The guy who stole his ex-girlfriend gets a pay cut and is transferred to a less desirable branch location, based on what I could understand from the poor machine translation. His ex-girlfriend herself apparently dies, although the ending of that chapter was somewhat ambiguous and hasn’t been followed up on, so she might still be alive. A minor employee at a store turns the main character away at the door and is promptly fired in the next chapter.

Temper your expectations when diving into this. It’s not bad, per se, but there is absolutely nothing original or groundbreaking about this novel.