he transmigrates into ML's world and sees the cruel reality and unfairness of it. However just because he grows doesn't mean he becomes different, he still has that same essence in him!!

It's supposed to be carrying the ML's lost divine power, but most of its functions seem to have nothing to do with it.

Since it uses currency from the ML's planet, at first it seemed like technology from there. But no one uses phones there, and they don't even know about herbs, so where did all the rare and extinct medicinal herbs MC bought come from? Why does the phone dispense coins after the MC does tasks? Why are the tasks only mentioned after the MC stumbles into finishing them? Nothing is ever explained.

In the later half, the phone only ever shows up when it very conveniently upgrades to offer the MC exactly what he needs at that specific time, then it isn't mentioned again until the next time the MC needs it.

How did the MC keep thinking that the ML was just from another country on Earth after seeing a goshdarn dragon flying behind him in a video?

And how can the MC believe the ML and think that the only free space to sleep in an entire freaking palace is the ML's bed?

Also, how could the ML not react or prepare in advance at all after his villainous brother escapes, despite the ML knowing his brother has connections with a powerful space pirate who's also targeting him? Some action on his part would've taken care of the entre last arc.

The ML gives the MC a soulstone, whose importance is really emphasized at that time, and the stone can help the MC contact the ML even without the phone. And then when the ML's contact information disappears from the MC's phone, neither of them even thinks of the MC using it. Much later, after the ML goes to the ML's planet then returns, they spend several years without contact even though the MC still has the stone.

After the MC transmigrates to the ML's planet, it's stated that he read several books, even reading the ML's past aloud, yet later he says that he can't read the planet's language at all and has to learn from the basics. But after that, they also mention the MC reading about the ML's past before the MC learned reading?

The previous general's disappearance was said to be the second prince's fault, but then later it was said to be the first prince and his mother colluding with the space pirate. The previous general being missing is also never brought up after a few times and is left unresolved.

The MC is warned that only the imperial family is allowed to wear black, but later they casually find black clothes in a store.

A poor friend who couldn't even afford to eat well suddenly contacts the MC on his terminal, which are said to be really expensive. The only way to contact a terminal is through another one and there's no way his family could've afforded one.

The empress's father was said to be the prime minister, and it's mentioned a couple of times in the beginning, but later it's stated that the MC's friend's father is the prime minister.

A noticeably big inconsistency is how the MC and the others constantly shift back and forth between the MC having and not having divine power. Isn't having it why he was admitted into the magic academy in the first place? But when the main villain states that the MC is without divine power just like him, the MC agrees. This back and forth happens several times. It's so confusing.

There's just happens to be someone with the same exact name, age, and appearance as the MC on an alien planet 300 light-years away, who also dies exactly when the MC becomes comatose, so that the MC can conveniently transmigrate into him.

On the ML's planet, the MC becomes friends with rich kids who disregard and look down on commoners. While it angers the MC at first, he also later justifies that it's okay if his friends are arrogant to others since they're nice to him. And this is before these friends start reconsidering their views, and even that change in their views is something vague that we're left to assume rather than something clearly shown.

When the MC notices signs of a pandemic, he just ignores it because the people of that world, a world that seems to have never faced a pandemic before, didn't know that they ought to take it seriously and not just brush it off as the usual flu season.

The civilization here is in the interstellar age, but even putting aside their aversion to advanced technology and their feudal society, they seem so backward and inexperienced. How can a civilization, where teleportation technology is commonplace, not know even the very basics of how to deal with a disease outbreak?! Do they have no historical records, or has there just never been a pandemic in their civilization ever since the beginning of time? It's so unbelievable and is obviously just making everyone incompetent so that the MC, with his mediocre medical knowledge from Earth, can shine.

And I still can't get over the MC forgiving someone who knowingly supported the enemy in spreading the disease and causing numerous deaths and overall societal collapse that made saving people even more difficult. But the MC forgives him because that character saved the MC's life at the end by risking of his own. Excuse me but I don't think saving a single life balances out the thousands upon thousands of people who died in pain or had other severe consequences due to his knowing actions. He also faces no consequences whatsoever because he decided to cooperate after that. Other characters faced much worse consequences for doing way less than that.

It's also weird that the MC prioritizes not worrying his family back on Earth by revealing his situation over saving lives in the ML's world, though he does sort of get their help later. If only he had asked them about the cure when contacting them became first possible, things could've gone much smoother. Is it worth sacrificing his characteristic kindness just to add tension and extend the last arc?

Another weird thing is how the MC's friend on Earth never mentions chatting with him online when MC was transmigrated, even after MC wakes up from his coma on Earth. Even MC's family, who seem to have guessed something, don't talk about it. Aren't they the slightest bit cautious that it could impact the MC after he just woke up from a coma after a lifelong battle with cancer, especially since the secret is obviously linked to his coma and waking up?

The MC is also pretty inconsiderate in not telling anyone, even the ML, that his body in the interstellar world is reaching the end of its lifespan, even though he can guess how long he can last there. The ML figures it out on his own, but I don't like how the MC always chooses the option where he doesn't have to face up to or explain important things to others, even though it could've led to hurting them when they find out. Of course, things still work out somehow without the MC having to do anything or face accountability for hiding things.

By the time MC starts working as an intern in a hospital, I'm starting to feel that the author is taking potshots at Western style hospitals when MC starts massaging an old lady and cooking non greasy food for her. The author uses this to contrast the level of care given by the MC versus other doctors and nurses not caring because there's a chief doctor involved.

Like seriously, I still remember Cheng Yu, Chen siblings, young master from Golden Town, Yussin, Lu Xinci, etc--i read the MTL from Chinese website so I am not sure if this names is correct or not.

MC and ML lose contact and it was the most aggravating thing. It wasn't a short loss of contact. I kept hyping myself up thinking there was a point to it in the end, besides having MC establish bonds in ML's world besides ML. But f*cking hell

70 or so

how his family knows he's in a different place is not clear to me. It was only shortly explained. But, I guess maybe it's just the MTL's fault Lol.

only in the siblings part though,