I started reading odd ball manga called, Maou-jou de Oyasumi also known as the Sleepy Princess in the Demon Castle.
This is comedy/fantasy. Where this princess is kidnapped by demon king's forces and being held as hostage.
However Princess isn't interested in being rescued, she interested in sleeping. She does what she wants at the comical expense of the demons, who seem to be unable stop her rampaging across the castle for her needs.
If you want laugh, this is good one to with.
Oh yes, this one is GREAT. I especially love how she keeps stealing the things that the Hero 'needs' in order to rescue her!
But this next one... sorry, Matti.
In this week I have binged through Gunota ga Mahou Sekai ni Tensei shitara, Gendai Heiki de Guntai Harem wo Tsukucchaimashita!? It's a mouthful, so let's call it Gunota for short. Isekai story of reincarnation variety with few interesting twists.
That sounded really interesting up until the point where you started talking about exact copies of modern guns.
Is he a master chemist, a master gunsmith, AND teleports over to his new world with a fully fledged machine shop that has a specialization in firearms?
*reads the first volume* Hmmm, just as I suspected, it's magic! Yay, magic solves all problems!
Feh. *closes manga*
For a much more realistic view of guns in fantasy isekai, about 30 years ago there was an American book series called, uh... Defenders of the Flame? Guardians? Some college students transferred into their not-D&D characters. Through a series of events one guy re-enters the world not as his character but as HIMSELF and brings a bunch of books, one of which allows him to make guns... flintlocks with black powder, because they lacked the technology to make the technology to refine the technology to MAKE better guns.
I would have been far, FAR more interested in an isekai story that went along those lines. An experienced gunsmith enters and is continually frustrated by the fact that he can only make crude muskets and basic flintlocks, while everyone around him is in awe that a barely-trained soldier can fell a knight or ogre with a single shot - the power of a mage's Magic Missile in the hands of every Joe Blow, which is the real 'magic' of guns.
Instead it's just fanservice all the way instead of being a possibly interesting look at the evolution of firearms. Sorry, Matti, not interested, and I hate sounding so negative but... I wanted to explain why I was disappointed.
I've been reading
Fire Emblem: Genealogy of The Holy War, which is a straight retelling of the old SNES game but better because you don't actually have to PLAY it to get the story - which was the best part of Genealogy anyway. It's one of those 'classic' games - like the NES Metroid or Castlevania - which inspired a lot of great ideas and nostalgia, but if you play it now it only reminds you of how much it pissed you off.
I really hope they remake it, but in the meantime the manga is an okay substitute, especially with how Ethlynn stands in for all the shippers marrying characters off in the game and adding comedy to the rather serious plot. The flowery mid-90s shojo style really suits it, too; reminds me of... gods, what was the name of that manga, where the protagonist is the sister of the 'fated hero' who died, and she's pretending to be him as they overthrow the evil overlord?