
I Won 4 Billion in the Lottery But I Went to Another World
Synopsis
I Won 4 Billion in the Lottery But I Went to Another World is an isekai fantasy manga that begins when the dull, ordinary office worker Kazura Yamaguchi suddenly wins 4 billion yen in the lottery. Soon after claiming his winnings, Kazura discovers a mysterious door inside his family’s storage shed—one that leads to another world. On the other side lies a medieval-like land, where villages suffer from famine and poverty. Determined to use his newfound wealth and modern-day knowledge to help, Kazura begins introducing infrastructure, medical care, and agricultural improvements to transform the lives of the people there. Although the villagers are initially confused by his strange tools and ideas, they gradually come to trust and admire Kazura as his good intentions and cutting-edge supplies bring real change. Along the way, he builds relationships with lords, nobles, and beautiful women, while also getting caught up in conspiracies and unexpected conflicts. Blending wealth × isekai × modern knowledge, the story highlights a down-to-earth protagonist who uses money and compassion to reshape another world. With touches of light romance and heartwarming daily life, it’s a unique “isekai reform” tale where modern Japan and fantasy adventure intersect.
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Editorial Reviews
A Lottery Ticket, a Fortune, and a New World
Today’s spotlight is on I Won 4 Billion in the Lottery But I Went to Another World, a manga adaptation of a light novel. Even the long, quirky title screams “light novel style,” doesn’t it? The protagonist, Kazura, is an extraordinarily lucky man who wins 4 billion yen in the lottery. After quitting his job, he returns to his family’s empty home, where he stumbles upon a mysterious door leading to another world. Unlike modern-day Japan, this world resembles an ancient civilization still using bronze tools. Armed with his lottery winnings, Japanese goods, and modern knowledge, Kazura sets out to rebuild villages and nations. Unlike the overpowered protagonists of classic isekai manga like That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, Kazura feels more grounded. The premise taps into that fantasy of “What if modern technology existed in the past? You’d be rich, admired, and probably surrounded by love interests.” In that sense, it also carries some of the scientific flavor found in Dr. STONE. For readers tired of invincible isekai heroes, this series offers a refreshing twist. Beyond reconstruction and technological progress, there’s also a romantic subplot that keeps readers guessing: Which woman will Kazura ultimately end up with? That said, the pacing isn’t always smooth. While it’s fascinating to watch Kazura introduce new inventions, progress can feel slow. For example, by Volume 1, he’s only managed to create a waterwheel, and later innovations reach only the level of crossbows and cannons. This makes the story less “flashy” compared to other isekai series that thrive on rapid, exhilarating developments. Overall, the manga may be divisive. Some will find it too slow, while others will enjoy its steady world-building. If you like simulation-style stories or manga about developing villages and societies, this series is definitely worth checking out.
August 25, 2025
Written by
hisa
I read over 3,000 manga every year across all categories. One of my special skills is listening to the manga others have read and recommending titles that perfectly match their tastes. I’m also a huge anime-loving otaku.
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