This doesn't even make sense. Teleportation without globalization? Unless said teleportation had very limited range, which it clearly don't seeing as you can just teleport worldwide now for whatever reason (the reason being, she just wanted us players to go everywhere without consequence, but the process fucks up lore integrity).
The range increases the cost, Arclent was already aware of other continents, just not of other Incubus Kings (you can call it dumb that they wouldn't guess someone ruling a country called Erosia would be an Incubus King, but hey, supposedly the name of the planet is Sult), globalization was tough because it either involved great magical expenditure, either in the form of teleportation or airships, and the ocean was tormented by powerful sea monsters, so overseas travelling was rare and not large scale.
You agree with nothing, as it's not a matter of opinion. There is zero mention of anything like the tower in the first 3 chapters, it's literally thrown out on us out of nowhere in chapter 4.
The demon realm in chapter 1, Esthera mentioning she went to a place of great power to be able to become a female Incubus King in chapter 2, the insane corrupt elf in the forest of the First Root in chapter 3, the conversation with Robin after the return from the elven forests in chapter 3. I only got screenshots of the later, but if that isn't convincing enough for you, then I don't know what would be.
They are bullshit broken talking plot devices. Riala is a good succubus mage (No good enough to put foward any meaningful research within years of working under the inccubus assking, apparently), but Robin a drop out high gpa student with no real world experience? I thought the whole thing with magic, was that they are all old and shit from spending so much time reading and researching to get to the point where they are. But instead these two, since altina barely exists, are just the best mages in the world, since they can put foward research after research and get a milenia of magical advancement done by themselves. The rest of the world? Only incompetent people there.
Most of the research you can do in the game is practical rather than theoretical, during the war against the fucklord, Robin can talk with mages from Ghenalon and she admits she can just barely follow the conversation on some of the theory behind the subjects, Ghenalon is more advanced in things like demonology for instance. She also mentions several times she wants to go back to purely academical work.
Riala spent her years under the Incubus Emperor precisely researching about the shards, which eventually led her to make her initial works on the Tower, which allowed her to get the shards, which sets off the entire plot of the game. Robin is a prodigy, yes, but are we just going to pretend the first 3 chapters didn't count as more "real world experience" than most mages get to have in their whole lives? Most of the big minds of the Renaissance got started relatively early, and made great strides because they had the patronage of the european elites, so they were able to actually finance real experiments, rather than rummaging through old unproven classical theory, Robin is no different, at first getting the unique opportunity to work with different magic, getting to analyze something as rare and powerful as an Incubus King shard, and then having a huge budget to finance any kind of experiments.
I don't know about this, you paint this scenario and while it does makes sense the way you put it, I didn't feel very convinced when they were dumping all this exposition on me. I also can't buy the fact that someone can become a world ending force from being randomly killed, it's just dumb. It happening with MC's wife somehow makes it even dumber since it's just that much more of a coincidence.
She wasn't "randomly killed", her body was destroyed by the release of the energy from a mummified Incubus King that was struck down by powerful sexual and divine magic. It is "comic book" fuckery, but don't act like it comes out of nowhere.
Not gonna argue with the rest, the best I can really say is that unlikely things are only unlikely because they still happen, otherwise they would be impossible. Also maybe the whole "destiny" plotline will play a role in it, but that's just speculation.
Are you being unclear on purpose or you just want to set me up for a planned response? One autistic gal that is an expert in her field, given access to a kingdom's budget and rare powerful magic from Simon's shard, over the course of 2 years, manages to make highly-intelligent/sapient orcs more common, after being able to work with the already existing and naturally occuring exceptions (Orcent, the Impaler, Ralke, the undying orc, all the random orcs with interesting quirks we looked for at the start of chapter 3), a goal most other people were not interested in (Succubi societies liked their orc to be dumb brutish slaves, Ghenalon still treats their orcs, which are smarter than the succubi ones, as lower class citizens). Is this the thing you are taking issue with?
I'm not going to quote your latest post, just gonna say that your definition of sentience is non-standard as far as I know. Also I'm sorry if my original answer was not satisfying to you, but instead of just accusing others of being obtuse, perphaps you should take some responsability for not wording your exact complaints, rather using broad strokes and then expecting other people to infer the exact same things you did.
Also I did not throw a single insult, nor accused you of acting in bad faith, a courtesy you did not seem fitting for myself, I merely disagreed with your opinion using my own arguments and evidence. But nevertheless, if you consider that equivalent to being "attacked by an angry mob of fanboys", then I cannot do anything to help your interactions with this community.