Full Clearing Another World Under a Goddess with Zero Believers: Volume 1

Full Clearing Another World Under a Goddess with Zero Believers, Book 1

De: Isle Osaki, MPT - translator

Narrado por: Kaipo Schwab

Makoto Takatsuki is a normal high school student and a hardcore RPG player. However, “normal” goes out the window when his whole class is involved in a bus crash and whisked away to another world!

Powerful gods rule this strange new land of magic and monsters, and every newcomer is blessed with strong stats and unique skills. Well, not quite. Makoto’s stats turn out to be pathetic, and his skills are super weak compared to his classmates’...he’s even stuck as an apprentice mage. Worse still, he’s given only ten years to live!

Luckily, Makoto soon meets a minor goddess named Noah, who appears in Makoto’s dreams and asks him to become her first believer. With the help of Noah's blessings and a divine weapon, Makoto seeks to become strong enough to rescue his goddess from the dungeon where she’s been trapped. By training hard and using his weak skills in unorthodox ways, Makoto proves that even when playing on hardcore difficulty, an RPG player always makes it to the end!

©2021 Isle Osaki (P)2025 Dreamscape Lore

Superb!

I liked the narration, and the story is easy to follow. I can't wait for the next.

Muhnuh Muhnuh

So, by all rights this shouldn't be any good. Apart from the idea of a person serving a goddess with only one believer, everything else was pretty much bog standard LitRPG trash, right down to the looser gamer nerd kid who never had an ounce of motivation in his life suddenly actually going around doing things and taking risks just because he is in a new world. Normally, this is the exact type of garbage that I try to avoid. When you couple that with a narrator that sounded way too old for the role (and didn't even know how to pronounce "mana"), this novel should not have been any good.

However, despite all that, I actually did enjoy it. The main character had a skill that allowed him to be cool-headed under most circumstances, which went a long way towards making him less annoying and frightful when faced with tough monsters or pretty girls. He was also very good at making the most of his weak skills, which I appreciated - although it did seem like he would sometimes pull random convenient skills out of his bottom on occasion. I also appreciated that despite the main character being weak, the other adventurers only mildly teased him instead of the usual trope of them utter bastards. I also chuckled at the Goblin Slayer references.

As for the goddess, there is just enough lore given around her to keep one's interest. I'm actually looking forward to finding out more in the next book. I'm sort of hoping they will use a different narrator for that one, not because the guy isn't talented but simply because the role doesn't suit him with most of the characters being girls and young men.

At any rate, if the summary sounds good to you, I'd give this a try. I think you will like it.