Which otherworldly novels had the idea that the more races, the better?

Answer 1

In " Rebirth in another world: Creating a happy life ", there were humans, treants, elves, dwarves, giants, gnomes, orcs, elemental elves, and many other races in the other world. In " Fearless Light ", there were gods, demigods, elves, humans, dwarves, orcs, and many other races in the Sainz Continent. In " Warcraft: The Period of Destruction ", there were elves, dwarves, gnomes, dragons, orcs, humans, and many other races in the Eternal Continent. In " Legend of the Abyss God ", there were two races, the human race and the ghost race. In " I Planted Zombies in the Other World ", there were six races, namely, beasts, insects, elves, dwarves, humans, and barbarians. In " I am the Great Party A ", there were two races, Party A and Party B, on the Walker Continent. In " The Mythical Races I Create ", the God of Creation created the High Elves, Orcs, Pan Sheep Race, and many other races. In " The NPC Master ", there were humans, elves, dwarves, orcs, demons, zombies, and many other races in the Free City. In " Divine Slime ", the original slime was a fantasy species. In " Starting from the Peasants ", the ancient Peasants were a random race. In " Accidentally Becoming an Evil Black Dragon in the Other World ", there were humans, orcs, dragons, and many other races in Westeros. In " Breaking the Sky," the humans ruled the entire continent, but there were other races. In " The Life of a Lord Begins from the Undead," there was a sea of tens of millions of undead. In " The Rise of the Tribes Under the Vast Mountains," there were humans, orcs, and many other races.