Fateless Antagonist: Neither a Hero Nor a Villain

Welcome to the worst day of his life—which, ironically, turned out to be his big break.



After rage-quitting the most emotionally constipated webnovel ever written and leaving behind a 1-star review hotter than dragon piss, our unnamed (but definitely emotionally damaged) protagonist decided to calm down with a vanilla espresso.



Too bad it was laced with divine cyanide.



Now? He's dead. Very dead. The kind of dead where you're naked in a white void being seduced by a goddess who looks like the final boss of your teenage fantasies.



Turns out, said goddess was bored. Bored enough to watch the multiverse like it’s daytime reality TV, and you? You're her next contestant.



Congratulations! You’ve just been isekai’d into the very novel you roasted—and you're the protagonist. With a wildcard.



Armed with a reality-bending Multiversal Antagonist System, a dangerously sarcastic sense of humor, and trauma from 100 chapters of cringe, our hero is now slicing his way through plotlines like a hot knife through melodrama.



Each arc? A new world. Each mission? Survive the cliché, flip the trope, maybe bang a waifu (or two), and get stronger.



He’s not here to “grow” or “heal” or “find the power of friendship.” He’s here to dodge drama, humiliate sadboys, and make emotionally stunted MCs cry into their protagonist halos.



So sit back, grab popcorn—and maybe a spiritual seatbelt—because the gods are watching, the plots are unraveling, and this man is about to turn the multiverse into his personal comment section.



After all, The drama’s scripted. But his middle finger isn’t.