You really can't trust anyone and everything seems to have a deeper layer to it.

Temporary allies betray the protagonist and become enemies, enemies give tasks built on false premises to the protagonist, and a former companion under the protagonist from the game 300 years ago turned villain.

What happens is that the MC steals the power source a caterpillar monster was using to munch on. Angry at what happened the caterpillar goes into a puppah and emerges as a humanoid butterfly monster.

Out for revenge she tries to kill the MC a few times but fails and eventually they tangle and the MC becomes confused because of something in his confused state he mistakes her for his missing girlfriend (who has been missing since ch 1 and is the reason for him being transported and why he can’t accept girls).

This leads to him raping her. While usually at this point the girl just randomly falling for MC is one of my most hated CN tropes. In this case it is explained that the monster known as a butterfly queen mates for life so in this case he is simply seen as a strong mate that conquered her which in turn leads to the MC being surrounded by a perfume like pheromones that marks him to other insect monster as the mate of the butterfly queen (and also gives him +1 charm lel) this somehow actually worked for me. Though not a fan of r*pe! R*pe is bad! Unless reverse r*pe hihi ;D.

So basically the protagonist has a horrible accident, and his poor body is essentially a bloody pulp. Lucky for him however, he manages to be knocked into a VR version of one of those PC cafe's, which also seems to have one of those time difference similar to Accel World, 3 hours in game is 1 hour IRL, he played 8 hours during sleep every day so essentially actually played for 8 years.

This being said, he knows his way around, and happens to be a top player in his server. Since he is the only "player" in the new world as far as we know, there are certain special circumstances on why he is there. Personally I am curious if he can respawn like it was still just a game. So he tells a few small lies when he meets his first NPC that happens to coincide with some happenstances, goes with that flow and developments go from there. They are not baseless lies however, as he did happen to "spawn" in an area where he found his first clothing which happened to be enchanted priest clothing. So yea, he plays the role of being a traveling priest upon starting out.

I do find myself wondering how screwed he might have been had he not chosen the first special bloodline "feat" (perk.) I do like his somewhat good nature in helping the poor impoverished villagers, while not necessarily being s*upidly good natured to where problems would definitely arise. He definitely had some small ulterior motives for some of the kindness he does, however so far it has all been win-win situations. He certainly holds onto his morals from modern civilization, which is a good thing in this story. After all, isn't it nice to hear out protagonist would like to make a better living for the humble little village?