The anime starts off on the right foot, with a protagonist reincarnated into another world as a baby, and into the royal family no less, but it seems luck is not on his side as he is left in a forest to die. And here's a turning point, because it could have led to hundreds of very interesting things if, for example, the goddess hadn't given the protagonist 1002 points of magic and had accidentally given him just 2 instead. Furthermore, the fact that the demon girl (who we can see contributes little or nothing to the plot other than boobs and jokes about them) finds the child serves no purpose. Since minutes later, a guy shows up to take the child away.

And here's another turning point, he could have ended up in a humble family, where he would learn that life values are different from being locked up and that he has to help his sister and family get ahead, maybe becoming an adventurer and earning some money for the household, for example. But no. He is adopted by a wealthy noble family, with an overprotective mother, a moe sister who becomes an otaku, and a father who is pure filler.

This image represents the theme of the anime.

The story has NOTHING, look, I'll summarize it for you: The protagonist doesn't want to leave his room but because things happen to him as the protagonist, he is reluctantly forced to leave. His sister forces him to put on a stupid suit and since the protagonist has no personality, he does everything his 5-year-old sister tells him to do. (Let's remember that this guy is 30 years old) and that's it. That's all. Nothing throughout the episodes suggests that he has grown or overcome anything. Is there a problem? Have a solution in less than four minutes. My real mother tries to kill my sister? Well, I'll put a slavery collar on her, end of the problem. Don't have anyone to go with me? Well, the script lends me a conveniently docile blue dragon that quickly resolves that problem. That's the "plot" of this anime.

Not to mention the protagonist's self-copy: Since he always wants to stay at home, he creates a copy of himself to do the things he doesn't want to do, but in the end, it only serves to double the disgust and boredom that this protagonist creates in the viewer, since the copy has the same flat personality as the original.

Let me quickly talk about magic. Basically, it's a quick excuse and an element that only serves to "explain" why the protagonist can: fly, use any element, heal people, create portals, barriers, increase his physical abilities, etc. In other words, a plot armor that gives the protagonist infinite weapons and defenses for any situation without the need for any development or growth of the protagonist. This makes any interaction predictable and boring.

Speaking of magic, nobody ever uses it correctly, as we only see it when it's cast against the protagonist. It seems like nobody uses magic for their daily lives. Maybe we see someone using a "heal" from time to time or some background attack, but they don't explain or put us in a real context of magic.

The characters are flat. There is no growth in any of them, apart from the sister who goes from being a noble lady who fears her brother to being a otaku girl who loves her brother. Nobody has more growth. Everyone maintains their loyalties, their way of speaking and thinking, no matter how much time passes. Moreover, there's a 5-year jump in the anime, you know it because of two reasons:

1. The girl is now a little taller.
2. Well, there's no 2, that's it.

The personality of all the characters is EXACTLY the same. The girl hasn't changed at all, the wolf girl hasn't changed at all, the protagonist hasn't changed at all.
Oh, wait, I just thought of a character who has some more dimension, the king's son. He goes from being conceited to starting to realize that maybe he wasn't so perfect and that there are more powerful people. Thank you, a tertiary character who evolves a bit. Oh, his princess sister falls in love with the protagonist, because... because the script says so, of course.

Graphic design: Simple but I don't give it much importance if they tell me an interesting story.

Music: Acceptable, nothing out of this world.
Script: As I say, a disaster of conveniences and stories that seem to be written by a teenager trying to put his fantasies together into a story.
Adaptation: Average, logically in the manga there is more detail and more moments to get to know something (not much more) about the characters.

PST: I'd rather not talk about chapter 10, it's as if all the shit they had accumulated was released all at once. The stepsister tells him she's going to be his second wife, a bit of hot springs, the princess (who is also his sister) falling in love with the main character... it's a series of catastrophic scenes one after the other.

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