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Born the weakest of all monsters and forbidden from joining the Adventurers Guild, Shrubley is treated as an outcast worth less than dirt. But with Curiosity essence bound to his spirit, he is intelligent, determined, and certain that monsters can be heroes too. Against all odds, he discovers a loophole—but with a deadly catch. To ever be accepted as a true adventurer, he must challenge an otherworldly realm threatening to consume everything, accompanied by a tiny slime, an undead skeleton mage, and a koblin.

Waking up in an unoccupied Francois city shortly after her death was not Tanya Degurchaff's idea of a third life. With her magic replaced by some unknown power, she was relieved to find this world at peace — until attempts to become a productive member of society landed her in the clutches of another Schugel. Now on the run from the authorities and branded a common criminal, Tanya faces increasingly impossible odds. Can the world survive the Devil of Kalos?

Henry was a freshly graduated marine biologist about to make the discovery of a lifetime when he was struck by lightning. Thankfully, that wasn't the end for him — he woke up alive, healthy, and with tentacles. Follow Henry, a small Trickster Octopus trying to survive in a vast and unfamiliar ocean. He must navigate dangerous and mysterious waters, contend with magic-enhanced marine life, and find civilization — all while armed only with his wits, the ability to temporarily copy skills, and the tools of a bored and forgotten System.

When forensic accountant SJ is crushed by a rogue tree on her way home from the pub, her death is as absurd as it is abrupt. But fate has a twisted sense of humor — instead of oblivion, SJ is reborn in Amathera, a vibrant fantasy landscape full of magic, monsters, and a game-like System whose fine print she never agreed to. Armed with a sassy AI companion named Dave and the questionable skills of a fae assassin, SJ is the one person operating completely free of the System's rules — drawing the attention of local gods, dragons, and everything in between. Finding her footing in a world where reputation matters will be no easy task.

Princess Lillia Ashvalin was supposed to inherit a throne, not fight a giant bug for the right to wear its skin as a dress. After five years under her murderous aunt's rule, the worst part was supposed to be politics. Sadly, her aunt had her thrown into the bowels of an SSS-Class Dungeon. Now our princess has fallen into a world — and a genre — she was never meant for. Armed with a dead knight's sword she cannot equip and a class nobody has ever heard of, Lillia must fight her way through spooky monsters, elite bosses, deadly traps, and other deeply unaristocratic problems. Down here, all the knights are dead. Down here, nobody saves the princess.

Fang is a simple cat. He likes napping in the sun, having his belly scratched for precisely 17.329 seconds, and hunting defenseless wildlife. He does not like being called Chairman Meow, and he certainly does not like being punted between dimensions. Fang is having a Very Bad Day. Mysterious blue boxes have appeared out of thin air, and the world around him is stranger than any cat should have to endure. This is a slice-of-life story: Fang is a cat soul in a cat body, and that is not going to change. There is no epic tale here — only a cat doing cat things in an interesting setting, with light game elements mostly present for flavor. Nature is cruel, and cats are crueler than most.

Frank isn't exactly a model citizen. He's also not here to save Earth — he just wants his favorite curse word back. Too bad the World Dungeon drops him in as a zombie with a level cap of 1 and a profanity filter that turns every F-bomb into "frank." Earth has been repossessed and rebranded by a megacorp called DungeonCore. The prize is ownership of the planet, and this season is Hardcore Mode: death means getting stuck in his Lair until the next expansion, losing everything. Humanity gets a head start, but deep-pocketed aliens are lining up to buy in. To make matters worse, hero classes went to the NPCs while actual players got saddled with monster classes. Frank spawns as a lowly zombie with only stubbornness, handyman's grit, and an accidental Universe First achievement that lets him build a class of his own. He's not a hero — he's not even technically alive. But he might be petty enough to move mountains for the sake of one four-letter word.

Max's coworkers treat him like garbage and his manager is a fool. It might be worth it if he made any money, but he doesn't. Confronted out of the blue by a cackling demonic entity from another world, Max doesn't take it seriously — so when he's yanked into that world by his bones, he's given every disadvantage the demon can dish out. When Max finds he's fallen into an old RPG game his dad played on the NES in the 90s, he's immediately given two quests: find the imprisoned girl with the green eyes, and survive. He's not sure which one's worse.

Getting isekai'd into a gameworld full of waifus was supposed to be the dream. Unfortunately, the mysterious black-robed figure who did the summoning grabbed the wrong guy, and now the protagonist faces waves of monsters intent on terrible things. The game turns out to be a gacha, which means desperately earning money to pull summons, building fortifications, furnishing a tower, and gearing up — all while grappling with the existential horror of gacha economics. The necromancers who built this game are going to pay. A base-building, summoner-focused isekai with no harem, featuring tower defense mechanics and dark humor.

Never play a game 100 times, no matter how addicting it is. ~My Lovely Harem School Life~ is a well-known dating sim famous for its beautiful heroines and the significance of player choices that influence the endings. So why did the protagonist end up transmigrating into Yagami Reiji — the scummiest character in the game, heir to the biggest Yakuza group in the country? The trash who harassed the main cast, bullied students, and stole heroines if the player made the wrong decisions. A walking bad ending. Now trapped in a life that isn't his, surrounded by classmates who flinch at his presence and a father who expects him to inherit an empire built on blood, he must decide: can he rewrite Reiji's fate before the past drags him down with it?

Noah Fel was a [Ritualist] for the Collegium. As a professor, his daily routine consisted largely of grading papers, writing apprentice recommendations, and ensuring that his students didn't blow themselves up. Truly, a rewarding job. Now, displaced from his home in the aftermath of a ritual gone wrong, Fel finds himself on an inadvertent fantasy world adventure — with lands to travel, people to meet, and more than a few close calls with death.

Lukas Zaun has been a thief, an assassin, a spy, an ambassador, the herald of a dragon god, and a demon lord's enforcer — and he did it all sitting on the beach, watching the waves, enjoying a cup of tea. That's the advantage of having clones. Now he wants to become an archmage and try his hand at godhood. It means starting from scratch in a new body on a new world — but that's no problem for someone who can live multiple days while others toil through one.

When budget cuts threaten his mortgage, high school teacher JT dives into the VR MMO Argos Online — playing as a Kobold Necromancer with a character build no one anticipated. He has all of Spring Break to grind the system for everything it's worth before he runs out of money and options.

Lots of people get isekai'd, and Matt is no exception. After a quickly resolved misunderstanding with a truck-shaped system assistant, he's sent to Gaia — the garden planet. The truck assures him it's a really good fit. It would probably be right, too, if Gaia wasn't a burned-out wasteland completely devoid of life. Matt has all the system-granted advantages of a LitRPG isekai hero — it's just that he arrived a little late for them to do anyone any good. Now he's starving, wandering a sterilized featureless wasteland that doesn't much care about his improved stats, and searching for a system-issued guardian that might not even exist.

Death is an inevitability for all — except Aria. In a world locked in war, with most continents already wiped out before a Great Treaty banned strategic-level weaponry, Aria Crimson finds herself lost. Treated as a weapon by the military since childhood, she has almost forgotten what it was like not to be at war. When a System screen appears before every person on the planet, humanity gains classes, levels, and new powers — just as invaders from another world declare war to claim the planet for themselves. After ten years of fighting, Aria finally has a way out. One that involves even more fighting. As the only True Immortal in the universe, dubbed by the System as Death itself, she must figure out what that means for her future.

It was a world of sword and sorcery, but that was a thousand years ago. The last elves live on reservations. Dwarven forges have turned to clockwork and steam. New technologies and advanced magics have made the world smaller, safer, richer, and more polluted — dungeon delving can only be done with the proper permits. The Age of Adventures is over. Until it suddenly begins again. Without warning, the gods call forth two new paladins into a world at peace where there are no demons to slay, and the bureaucrats and industrialists who run the world are less happy to see them than the kings and queens of old. In a cramped landscape of complicated politics where adventurers are no longer welcome, what are the mighty warriors of the gods even supposed to do? Well, first, they're sent to school. And it all goes downhill from there.

Isaac is reincarnated into a new world — a young world untouched by gods or mortals. With no humans, elves, or gods yet in existence, he finds himself as the only intelligent being on the planet, navigating life as the first dragon. He must discover what it means to exist in a land shaped by raw magic, as days become weeks and weeks become years. Over time, he will witness the rise of mortals and gods in this newborn world and answer the questions only a dragon can: how old can a dragon become, and how long is a dragon nap?

Power of friendship? Getting stronger when enraged? A powerful monster sealed inside you by your father? That wasn't me. I was the arrogant youngster who got punched in the first panels of the shounen manga I was reading. I wouldn't have even remembered his name — if I wasn't stuck in his body.

A direct continuation following the events of AnimeCon Harem, picking up with the same group of friends as they prepare for a new adventure.

Dragons, catgirls, guns, magic, and the ability to stop time — what more could a modern woman want? Well, if her past would stay locked away back on Earth, that'd be nice. And there's that one other thing: finding a way home before the world ends. But that's the last step in a five-year plan. The first? To play with magic.