I had no expectations when I started reading this story, as I had never seen a live-action show based story go well before. However, to my surprise, it exceeded my expectations. The story combines multiple worlds seamlessly without compromising logic. The introduction of each world is slow and natural, making it difficult to discern how many shows are in this world. The main character has a unique and entertaining personality, although he is a bit too perfect for my taste as he always seems to be in control. Nonetheless, it's a minor issue. The strongest point of the story is the romance. The relationships are natural and organic, with nothing feeling forced. The pace is just right, and I loved all of the relationships, whether they worked or not. The gacha system was introduced masterfully, avoiding the usual tropes that tend to make characters either overpowered or underwhelming. The gacha system works within the constraints of the story, and even when the MC improves, he remains believable. Overall, I give this story a solid 9/10.

In the realm of stories, I embarked on a journey devoid of expectation. For in the realm of live-action tales intertwined with written words, success has often eluded such endeavors. Yet, to my astonishment, this tale surpassed all preconceived notions. It harmoniously unites diverse realms without sacrificing reason. The unfolding of each realm is gradual and organic, casting a veil over the true count of shows within this grand tapestry. The protagonist possesses a distinctive and captivating essence, albeit verging on an excess of flawlessness that renders him ever in command. Nevertheless, this quibble remains inconsequential. The true strength of this tale resides in its portrayal of love. Relationships blossom naturally and effortlessly, devoid of artificial coercion. The rhythm of their progression is in perfect harmony, and I embraced every bond, regardless of their ultimate outcome. A gacha system, artfully introduced, steers clear of the tired clichés that often propel characters toward either invincibility or insignificance. It melds seamlessly with the fabric of the tale, and even as the protagonist grows, his evolution remains believable. In summation, I bestow upon this story a resolute rating of nine out of ten, for it has captured my heart and imagination.

to sum it up the Mc is obsessed in Dunphy family in unhealthy degree

Reveal spoiler

This gets bad really quick if you like something that is consistent and knows what it is doing with their characters def don't read unless you truly want a modern family story but I would still advice against because it's gets that bad. Truly got mad reading cuz it could have been good

I really don't like the direction this novel has gone. It was a good start with music and the Morden family as the main focus, but now the author keeps adding unnecessary stuff. AI, government, and a mother who is some kind of secret agent, 230+ chapters—but he is almost the same age, normalizing his pretty much public relationship whit taylor even tho he is a minor, overcomplecating stuff with his kidnapping, making him basically a superhuman

it's stupid, it's written by either a woman, or a gay guy, so they don't truly know how men/boys behave, and it's incredibly mind numbing

After the end of season 2 I feel like Ed is back to square one with no progress made character wise and I don’t like the way his relationships go.

It was great at the start and it seemed like the MC was making progress and growing as a person and that's when the story came to the relationships part and started a whole drama of everyone falling for him and him being ambiguous and the whole thing was just a big loop of nothing happening, feels more like the author is just trying to stretch the story and it's getting really stale. I'm sorry I had to drop it but the grammar is alright I guess.