Foolish Omega Bound to the Rewind System

Jian Yuheng doesn’t like his brother’s secretary, Song Ruocheng. This cold, aloof, and smart omega never makes mistakes, like a perfect, exquisite robot. But one day, Jian Yuheng discovers that Song Ruocheng can rewind. At a dinner, his brother was serving himself some food, and Song Ruocheng turned the table. Everyone’s eyes turned to him, and Song Ruocheng shivered slightly. The next second, Jian Yuheng realized that the chicken wings he had just eaten needed to be eaten again. Everything went back to half a minute ago, and Song Ruocheng elegantly picked up the serving chopsticks and placed the ideal dish in front of his boss. Everyone gasped in admiration—Assistant Song is perfect. Jian Yuheng: ? At the company annual meeting, just as Song Ruocheng was about to sit down, he tripped. Jian Yuheng started laughing, but the next second, time rewound. He had just finished his speech and was about to start again. Song Ruocheng skillfully avoided the obstacle and sat down gracefully. Jian Yuheng: … It turns out that all of Song Ruocheng’s calmness and intelligence were the result of corrections after the rollback. The real Song Ruocheng often messed everything up and was clumsy. Only Jian Yuheng could see this. 2. Jian Yuheng found Song Ruocheng extremely cute and liked him more the more he looked at him. Until one day, they went out together during his sensitive period. He had just gotten an injection to suppress his condition, and time rolled back. He injected again, and time rolled back again. After receiving three unnecessary injections, Jian Yuheng couldn’t hold back his irritation. Filled with anger, he stormed into Song Ruocheng’s room and dragged him aside for a stern talking-to. “What’s something you can’t handle again?” Song Ruocheng, feeling guilty, said, “You… the cake you gave me is really delicious. I just wanted to eat it two more times.” Jian Yuheng: … 3. Song Ruocheng stayed up late reading a tragic novel about the main couple—where the protagonist and the love interest never speak much and it dragged on for over 500 chapters of heart-wrenching drama. Afterward, he transmigrated into the book. He became the protagonist gong’s secretary and was bound to a rewind system. In the office, the protagonist gong was on the phone with the protagonist shou, saying, “If you think like this, there’s nothing I can do.” The protagonist shou, angry, hung up the phone. The next second, Song Ruocheng slapped the protagonist gong hard and rewind the time. Time rewound ten seconds. The protagonist gong’s eyes turned red, his voice cold: “You want…” Song Ruocheng slapped a file folder over the protagonist gong’s mouth: “Say it again.” The protagonist gong: … At a bar, the protagonist gong was hugged by a drunk green tea friend. The love interest, with red eyes, cried: “I knew you always loved him.” The protagonist gong: Do you really love me? You don’t even trust me. Smack, time rewound five seconds. Song Ruocheng kicked the approaching green tea guy away. With his help, the tragic story turned into a sweet one. Misunderstandings were cleared up, and the protagonist and love interest lived happily ever after. But— Why does the protagonist gong’s younger brother, Jian Yuheng, always stare at him? Mini-scene After they got together, one day, Song Ruocheng rubbed his waist and tried to escape from Jian Yuheng’s side. “Stay away from me, I’m exhausted.” Jian Yuheng, expressionless: “You can rewind. We’ll start over.” Song Ruocheng: …? Is he a devil?

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Foolish Omega Bound to the Rewind System "Foolish Omega Bound to the Rewind System" promised a comedic omegaverse romp, and for the most part, it delivered a laugh-out-loud experience. It's the kind of novel you pick up when you need a break from heavier plots, something light, fluffy, and utterly ridiculous. ### First Impressions Going in, I wasn't entirely sure what to expect. The premise sounded intriguing: a seemingly dense omega with a rewind ability causing chaos in a corporate setting. Some described the MC as a "sweet cutie wild hooligan" hiding behind a competent façade, while others found him more annoying than endearing. That dichotomy definitely piqued my interest. ### What Works Well The humor is the undisputed star of this novel. I found myself chuckling, and sometimes outright guffawing, at the MC's antics and the ML's increasingly exasperated reactions. The core concept of the MC using his rewind power for trivial (and often self-serving) reasons, inadvertently tormenting the ML, is pure comedic gold. I really enjoyed the dynamic between the MC and the system. It felt like a true partnership, adding another layer of absurdity to the already chaotic narrative. The side characters are also well-developed, with the original couple getting caught in the crossfire of the MC's shenanigans. I especially liked that the original omega wasn't demonized, but instead became a supportive friend. ### Areas of Concern While the lightheartedness is a strength, it can also be a drawback. Some found the plot lacking substance, describing it as a series of loosely connected skits. The MC's behavior, while often funny, can occasionally veer into irritating territory, and I can see how some readers might find his "foolishness" grating after a while. Also, some felt the writing style was messy and abrupt, making it difficult to follow the plot. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers mentioned the reveal of the original Secretary Song being an AI, which added another layer of comedic depth to the story. The MC's ability to solve emotional problems through his silly antics, in contrast to the AI's inability, is a clever twist. ### Final Verdict "Foolish Omega Bound to the Rewind System" is a fun, if somewhat uneven, read. If you're looking for a novel that will make you laugh and don't mind a slightly chaotic plot, this might be right up your alley. Just be prepared for some cringe-worthy moments and a protagonist who is, at times, more frustrating than endearing. Overall, I'd recommend it as a palate cleanser between more serious novels, but not necessarily as a deep or meaningful read.