1. The story of the MC who was accidentaly killed by the idiotic act of two hero reincarnated as the lowest class beast before idiotly turned into the most powerful idiot god from its overt, no ending, hunger.

2. After it realized the truth, it tried hard to destroy all living creatures, friends, elf, d3mon, human, WORLD included, to free the dead people and a particular insanely idiot angel it never met.

those splendid strong heroes and heroines who were transmigrated at the same time. Most of they were just side chars.

I think that for those of us who have read the story, it is quite apparent that the final ending that came after the hiatus was somewhat rushed. However, even with that added fact, I still believe the story is good enough to make up for that fact. Although I do personally dislike the ending. (From a personal standpoint, not an analytical one) The ending gave me quite a feeling of nihility. With the way the story ended, it felt as if all that the main character and her side fought to accomplish was pointless. The goal that they wanted to achieve was accomplished, but with the goddess dying nevertheless, many of their own sacrifices, and overall very little reward for their sacrifice, it felt rather empty.

Though I can somewhat understand the author's view, if not that, then at the very least my own interpretation of it. With the story shifting, and the main character really starting to become more akin to the villain in the story, it is difficult to give them a truly "happy ending". Furthermore, with the story being more serious in tone, it obviously cannot be a story that will end in such fashion that even optimists will find it unrealistic. Even just from reading it up until the hiatus, I had a subtle feeling that the ending would not be an ideal one, at least for our protagonist. I think at that point, the author had really only a few choices. Whether to end it as she did, with an almost melancholic feeling, or to have Shun's side end up winning. The ending itself, while quite rushed, I do believe gave sufficient effort to honor each of the characters. Whether it was Kyouya or even Shiro herself, I do believe the story honored their character.

With the rest of the story, while I also started off hating on the many side stories that interrupted Shiro's story, which was extremely enjoyable, I did grow to enjoy them. Considering how critical the reincarnators and the other characters were to the final story, I felt as if those sections were very necessary and very important to the story itself. Therefore, despite them being "side stories", I enjoyed being able to understand the other characters and their motivations. Furthermore, it also breathed life into this world, making it feel as if each of the characters had their own lives and that the world itself wasn't entirely centered around the protagonist. This is especially reflected in the final chapters. Whilst Shiro and Guro's battle were very critical to the final conclusion of the story, the other battles and different encounters all nudged the conclusion closer to their own favor, though Shun's group obviously were of the next highest importance, after Shiro and Guro's battle.

One thing in particular that I had always idolized in writing was the capability to "make a world feel alive" or depending on the person, "making the character feel alive". This story, as far as I consider it, does a great job of that. While Shiro and the other reincarnators' stories might initially feel distant, their stories eventually merge and congregate, which really impressed me. While I'm sure objectively there are multiple problems with story, whether it was some of the side stories being irrelevant or perhaps the timeline and some of the setting. I am personally able to look past that, and willing to give it a 4.5 (Though I had to round it up).

Without forcing me to write like I'm trying to actually act intelligent, I have to say I am probably quite biased for this story. As aforementioned, I had been following it for a long time, and only recently found out about its conclusions and therefore came to finish the story. I don't remember much from the earlier volumes except really enjoying Kumoko's adventures and reading through the side stories thinking that they were pointless. I doubt there's a point in trying to be absolutely neutral when creating a review, so I left some of my personal thoughts in there. Overall, my review is probably a 1/5 at best, but so be it.