Reviews for Cooking With Wild Game Manga

There is no eroticism that is common in Isekai comics, it doesn't easily develop into a love affair, there is no sudden excitement that raises tension, the foundation of the story is solid, and the pictures are beautiful and I can read them carefully. I also like Isekai comics that are stable and exploding, but I don't get tired of reading them carefully over and over again, so I like this comic too.

I'm addicted to it because it's interesting and different from recent Isekai Meishi comics.

It's a story about how the protagonist improves and opens up about otherworldly food culture, relationships, etc. with only his own cooking skills in a world where there are no cheat abilities or magic rare in another world while struggling with differences in values between the other world and the present day and unknown ingredients, etc. Like the original, the pictures are beautiful, so it's nice that ingredients that are difficult to imagine with just sentences are easy to understand. The relationship between the main character and heroine, and Moribe no Tomi is still jittery in the beginning, so it feels heavy overall, but after everyone gets along, the characters' expressions become richer and the story unfolds, and it becomes interesting all at once, so I enjoy reading it just like the original.

Maybe it's a story about improving the family's life by cooking delicious food in another world... Incidents happen in their own way, but well, cooking is the main focus. The girls' exposure is high and it's a bit cool, but it's not that blatantly recommending Harem, so I can read it.

Anyway, in terms of story, it's generally the same as the Bad Meal Elf's Nomad~. But the picture is better and easier to read than that one. What is the first development?? It's a great thing to do, but it's an interesting category once you get used to it because it unfolds quickly.

The basic flow is the same as the original story, but it's changed slightly. There are parts that I think are slightly different, but I think I can create expressions unique to comics that are not found in novels. It seems even more appealing when the heroine becomes a comic, so I think this can be said to be a good adaptation.