Meet Alon. He used to play this game Psychedelia pretty religiously before he died and was reincarnated as the useless third son of Count Palatio, the Count being a minor villain of the underworld.

Previously being an average Korean man in the never-ending grind of life, he wants to live this life comfortably and peacefully. Except, he knows of all the coming disasters headed his way that will disrupt his goal, starting with the Five Sins, superhuman vessels of god reincarnations that will bring down a tsunami of calamity. Fortunately, Alon is reincarnated 10 years before the story begins and he is able to save the five human vessels and becomes a distant benefactor who leads them down the right path. Sure, they'd already experienced some tragedy and ab*se, but he doesn't think they're mindbroken to the point of bloodthirsty mania.

What Alon doesn't realize is that he's just not on the same wavelength as ANYONE in Psychedelia. This world is fraught with danger and intrigue. The Five vessels, Yutia, Schroleong, Deus, Radan, and Line are already crazy people who have been taught to read between the lines for survival. So even when Alon thinks he's being straightforward, these five "foster children" of his can squeeze meaning out of any rock he gives them. Already containing OP potential pre-possession of the Five Sins, his foster children become monster powerhouses in their respective organizations and seats and always have Alon's back whether he realizes it or not, causing a hilarious rube goldberg sequence of misunderstandings throughout the United Kingdoms from the underworld underbelly to the political faction to multiple religious orders.

I'm mostly just reading this for the comedy factor alone, but it does help that:

1. Alon is earnest and even if he's working towards a future for his own comfort, he does care for his people and genuinely empathizes with people.
2. His foster children are like big wolf dogs--bowling him over with puppylike love and admiration, but deadly to everyone else.
3. There's always something going on, so I'm never bored.

The action is fun, but there is little tension because even if his mana pool is "small", he practices a different type of magic than the norm and whenever he's in a bind, he always happens to have an artifact on hand that will help him get past it. So, I guess, I wish there was a bit more struggle, but again, mostly just reading this for the comedy, misunderstandings and blatant denial and ignorances. Plus, I love found family tropes.