What Do You Mean I'm the Price?

Solo tabletop role-playing game? That sounds interesting. What does it mean that the protagonist sacrificed himself to the Corpse Immortal of Myriad Realms and obtained the True Blood of Myriad Realms? I need to stand up and see.

Shennong is here: It's actually quite well written. If you don't mind the typos, it's still very worthwhile to keep reading.

Since the protagonist is from another world, why is Jesus the first person he thinks of instead of Buddha or something? #(Funny)#(funny)

Why did the male lead keep controlling the larger head with the smaller head in the first few chapters? I even got a nosebleed in chapter 8! Would a normal person do that when they're about to die? #(So sad)

It touches on the theme of "Sun and Moon Go Wrong Together," but its setting deviates too much from the original work. For example, the author mentions that those who have been stained with the true blood of all karma will be reborn after death, and if they had supernatural powers before death, they will become a Dharma corpse after death. In the original Sun and Moon series, anyone possessing the aptitude of a Seeker of the Law, even if not a Seeker in life, can become a Dharma Corpse after death. A Seeker of the Law may not necessarily possess innate divine abilities, but becoming a Dharma Corpse guarantees the awakening of innate divine abilities. On the other hand, death doesn't necessarily lead to immediate Nirvana; being stained with the blood of the Myriad Karmas is equivalent to being targeted by the Myriad Karmas and becoming a card in their gacha pool. When Nirvana occurs depends entirely on the whims of the Myriad Karmas or their authorized agents. If no one activates it, it's like being a candidate character in the gacha pool but never being drawn. Furthermore, there are many errors regarding the concept of the sun and moon being in the same position. If the author intended to create a secondary setting, they could add supplementary explanations, but with so many errors, I suspect the author quickly learned about the sun and moon being in the same position by watching short videos.

The "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered ability) is too weak. At first glance, it seemed like a narrator-level hero, but in the latest chapters, it's been treated like a toy. That's a minor flaw.

The protagonist is invincible, possesses all magic, his attacks always hit and always break through defenses, can borrow the future, and is the second son of God.

The tags "no female lead" and "harem" given by a genius The author should provide a precise label.

Isn't the Trinity a concept that only exists in the New Testament? In the Old Testament, Yahweh wasn't even born yet, so how could there be a Trinity?

Sexual repression in my family, when will I sleep with witches and succubi?