Cale will get himself dragon, army, whole bunch of strong people. Including crown prince, original protagonist of Birth of Hero Choi Han, strong mages, saint, holy maiden, elves, dark elves, warriors, royal beastkins (cat, tiger, wolf, whale, dragon... etc) he got many countries leaders’ approval and power. He himself has six ancient powers. He has strong enemy. He had it all. Be it wealth, power, royal brother and servants. But not lover of course.

example of foreshadowing:

- during the "early" 100 chapters or so they explain the races that use Dead Mana, with focus on dark elves as example. But during the listing they also set up the vampires, so that around chapters 500 exactly these can be brought into play without making it seem suddenly or breaking the immersion.

It's also hinted at that cale doesn't come from an ordinary world or is ordinary himself, through his monologues.

This sets up the revelations about how unordinary Cales world is. With that revelation being the Set up for another revelation that is currently a very big plot device

Here's an example of the author's great writing at the beginning: he foreshadows Cale's meet with the whales by having Cale think/talk about them and how he doesn't want to meet them. Then, when we see Cale meet the whale tribe, it's no longer a surprise and it feels like a natural progression of the story. This is an example of good writing: set-up, reminder, and payoff.

However, it seems the author forgets to do that after a couple hundred chapters because he literally pulls plot points out of his ass that were never established earlier. For example, I assumed (and likely every reader assumed) that Cale came from a normal Earth, but more than a HUNDRED chapters in, the author drops the bombshell that Cale actually came from a game Earth where monsters appeared and people have special abilities. Like WTF? It was literally so out of nowhere I was shocked...I have reread this and NOWHERE in the first hundred or so chapters is this foreshadowed or even hinted at, until we're over a hundred chapters well into the book.

Although it was weird, it isn't really enough to knock off a star. However, the author goes on with his ass-pulling by saying that Cale actually KEPT his powers from his former life on monster Earth where he has SUPER MEMORY! Like WTF! This felt absolutely out of nowhere especially almost 400 chapters in when Cale gets a random power he didn't already know about for some reason. WHY!? Cale also literally uses this power once, so it was so unnecessary and dumb.

Choosing to make the Earth Cale comes from a monster apocalyptic Earth is also incredibly confusing because it turns out Choi Han also comes from the same Earth despite being a character in a novel from that same Earth?? Apparently Choi Han is an uncle of Cale's friend, which is really weird when Choi Han is the protagonist of a novel on Earth. Was he simultaneously a real person and also the subject of a popular fantasy novel? This never gets answered and it's honestly really dumb, so I hope this gets answered later because otherwise it would be a really useless plot point.

THREE DRAGONS