Entering a Company From Another World!?

Entering a Company From Another World!?

WE DO NOT HOST CHAPTERS, DOWNLOADS, SCANS, OR SOURCE FILES FOR THIS TITLE.

This recommendation engine is for book information and recommendations only. The listing is metadata, tags, ratings, and discovery links.

異世界からの企業進出!? 転職からの成り上がり録 / 異世界からの企業進出!? ~元社畜が異世界転職して成り上がる! 勇者が攻略できない迷宮を作り上げろ~ (Manga title)

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: Isekai kara no Kigyou Shinshutsu!? Tenshoku kara no Nariagari-roku, Isekai kara no Kigyou Shinshutsu?!: Motoshachiku ga Isekai Tenshoku shite Nariagaru! Yuusha ga Kouryaku dekinai Meikyuu wo Tsukuriagero (Manga title), 異世界からの企業進出!? 転職からの成り上がり録, 異世界からの企業進出!? ~元社畜が異世界転職して成り上がる! 勇者が攻略できない迷宮を作り上げろ~ (Manga title)

By nanashi nanami, 七士七海

3.8
Completed japanese Web Novel
Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Completed
Chapters
3 volumes
Original Publisher
hayakawa publishing

Description

Former black company employee, Jiro Tanaka leaves his job due to overwork. In his home, he finds a job recruitment template which is from another world company. The job is to test the dungeon created by the demon king. There, the days of diving into the dungeon as a “dungeon tester” were waiting for him to complete the dungeon that even the hero would not be able to clear. He has a hot dark elf boss who has an amazing ability “Magic resistance”. The New life of our MC starts!

Tags

Click any tag to find similar novels in the recommendation engine.

Publication Information

Original Publisher
hayakawa publishing
Original Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel

Entering a Company From Another World!? Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on Entering a Company From Another World!? "Entering a Company From Another World!?" is a novel that grabbed my attention with its intriguing premise: a salaryman finding himself employed by a demon company that hires humans to test dungeons. It’s a blend of isekai elements with a corporate ladder climb, and I was eager to see how it all played out. ### First Impressions The initial chapters hooked me. The idea of a nearly-30s protagonist who isn't just seeking a "relaxed" OP isekai life, but instead applies his work ethic to a new, fantastical company, felt fresh. I appreciated the potential for character growth and the promise of a unique take on the genre. The potential for office romance added another layer of intrigue. However, I did notice some inconsistencies early on, particularly in the protagonist's decision-making, which felt a bit at odds with his established maturity. ### What Works Well The story shines in its depiction of corporate dynamics within a fantasy setting. The protagonist's journey up the ranks, from beta tester to a high-ranking general, is compelling. The harem aspect felt surprisingly natural, with justifications within the story itself, and the characters involved aren't mere afterthoughts. I particularly enjoyed the action-shounen elements and the occasional foray into modern Japan, like date scenes, which added a nice change of pace. The author's humor also resonated with me, and I found myself consistently entertained. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, the translation quality is a significant drawback. Awkward phrasing and pronoun mix-ups made the reading experience jarring at times. While the core story is engaging, the subpar translation detracts from the overall enjoyment. It's a shame because the original work has so much potential, but the poor translation makes it difficult to fully appreciate. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning This section contains spoilers. Reader discretion is advised. One user mentioned the story equating good capitalism with RPG mechanics, highlighting how hard work leads to rewards and promotions. I found this aspect interesting, as it touches on the often-harsh realities of Japanese employment culture and offers a more positive, albeit fantastical, alternative. ### Final Verdict Despite the translation issues, "Entering a Company From Another World!?" offers a unique and entertaining blend of isekai, corporate life, and harem elements. The protagonist is likeable and relatable, and the storyline keeps you guessing. If you can overlook the translation flaws, you'll find a surprisingly engaging and humorous story. I'd recommend it, but with a caveat: be prepared for some awkward phrasing along the way.

Related Novels