Isekai

Isekai towns designers are well versed in copy paste jutsu

Isekai: An anime where the protagonist is transported into the other world, mostly via Truck-San transport. 

Greetings, fellow otaku-entomologists! Gather 'round, strap on your replica elven ears, and crack open a can of Potion-D, because we're embarking on a perilous expedition: delving into the hyper-dense jungle of Isekai Proliferatogenesis.

For those still wearing sandals in the Land of Waifus, "Isekai" refers to an anime subgenre featuring ordinary Joes and Janes getting isekai'd - magically transported to fantastical worlds. Now, the initial charm of these escapist tales was undeniable. Who wouldn't want to ditch their cubicle drone life for slime taming and elf harem building? But lately, something unsettling has emerged: a sickening uniformity among these "new worlds."

Forget the promised "endless possibilities!" Buckle up for a mind-bending tour of Isekai Townville, where every cobblestone street and tavern brawl feels like a déjà vu nightmare. Gone are the days of vibrant coral reefs populated by tentacled waifus; now, it's all walled cities straight out of medieval IKEA. Why, you ask? The answer, my friends, lies in the insidious phenomenon of Concept Copy-Paste Jutsu.

See, most isekai seem to be stuck in a time warp – the Medieval Fantasy Edition. Dragons, yes. Spaceships, no. This, we theorize, stems from a peculiar cognitive bias lurking within isekai creators. Faced with the daunting task of building a whole new world, their creative engines sputter and cough, desperately grabbing onto the nearest archetype: the good ol' walled city.

Why reinvent the wheel, right? It's practical, sure – keeps out those pesky goblins and slimes. But let's be honest, after the 17th isekai featuring the same town square brawl with the same orcish barkeep, the thrill starts to wear thinner than a goblin's loincloth.

Now, some might argue that this homogeneity merely reflects the underlying logic of these fantasy worlds. Yet, this ignores the rampant occurrence of Guilds with daily monster-slaying quotas and adventurer parties that suspiciously resemble isekai protagonists' chosen harems. Is it too much to ask for a world where the local heroes are a pack of knitting grandmas fending off rogue yarn monsters?

The ramifications of this proliferation are dire. Not only does it stifle creative ingenuity, but it risks turning isekai into a self-cannibalizing ouroboros, devouring its own tail of cliches until nothing remains but a pile of pixelated bones.

Therefore, we implore all isekai creators to heed our call! Break free from the shackles of copy-paste! Embrace the infinite possibilities of the transdimensional canvas! Unleash your inner world-weaver and paint us fantastical landscapes beyond our wildest dreams! And for the love of all that is holy, ditch the walled cities – unless, of course, the walls are made of sentient cheese. Now, that's something we can get behind.

So, fellow adventurers, let us venture forth, not into tired tropes, but into the uncharted territories of imagination! For only through embracing creative diversity can we truly find the El Dorado of truly unforgettable isekai.

And remember, stay vigilant, stay woke, and most importantly, stay off the beaten path. There's a whole multiverse of weirdness out there, waiting to be isekai'd into existence!

P.S. If you encounter an isekai world where the inhabitants speak fluent meme-speak, please send coordinates immediately. Research purposes, of course.

P.S. Plus: While MoNoRi-Chan's story sounds like an escapist Isekai but it's actually not. It was just MoNoRi-Chan's visualization skills. The story may or may not have happened in the past or never happened at all...