That's literally all there is to him and his relationships with the main characters. He's really nice, protective, and not judgmental, so the opposite sex throws themselves all over him. Kimihito is barely a character, and his traits can be applied to every bad harem protagonist out there. Mainly, anytime the series plays a harem trope straight that involves the main character.
The series becomes a lot of fun by the time Rachnee joins the cast, but there are still stumbling blocks here and there. There's a surprising amount of creativity on display, and that includes during the dirty bits, as the inhuman abilities of the girls gets used to the fullest (especially with Suu). Chemistry starts to form between the girls, and it leads to a ton of great gags, even a few based around adding animalistic qualities to the inhuman characters (Miia is cold blooded, Papi the harpie has bad memory, centaur Cerea has ridiculously strong taste buds, ect). From there, the new characters that appear have something weird about them that makes them stick out, like Mero's obsession with reenacting the tragic ending of The Little Mermaid (you know, the version where the heroine turns to sea foam), or Rachnee's aloof attitude and love of tying up her various housemates. Even the dirty ones work more often than not because she simply doesn't know any better and acts with strange reason (like absorbing moisture). Suu is completely alien compared to the rest of the cast, and her presence allows for some creative gags not possible before. The first four chapters focus on building a basis for a relationship between Kimihito and the three girls he meets, but it's not until the slimegirl named Suu appears that the series starts to find a groove. Smith (an exchange program agent and arguably the best character). Poses anime pinterest.The series starts off pretty slow, introducing the first three girls, our main character, and Ms.
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