For me, 'That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime' stands out. The world-building and plot development are really engaging. Also, the characters have a lot of depth.
Well, it's a bit hard to pinpoint exactly which was the very first one. But some early examples could include 'El-Hazard: The Magnificent World', which had elements of the isekai genre.
Well, 'Pinball: The Man Who Saved the Game' true story is probably about someone with a passion for pinball. He might have fought against restrictions or a negative perception of the game. He could have introduced new elements or strategies that made pinball more popular again. For example, he might have improved the design, marketing, or gameplay in some way that attracted more players.
The story has elements of truth, but it's not a straightforward documentary. It combines real-life inspirations with creative interpretations to form a compelling narrative.
Well, I don't know the specific 'Volvo Saved My Life Story' but generally it could be about how Volvo's safety features like strong crash structures, advanced airbags or anti - lock braking systems prevented a serious accident. Maybe someone was in a near - fatal collision and the Volvo's built - in safety mechanisms kicked in just in time to protect them from harm.
Isekai Quartet indeed has a manga. It offers a different perspective and sometimes delves deeper into the story compared to the anime. The manga can be a great companion to the animated version for fans wanting more of the Isekai Quartet world.
It could be about a kind-hearted individual who took it upon himself to provide shelter, food, or other forms of assistance to those without a home. Maybe he faced challenges but persisted in his mission.