In the Age of the Cube, everyone else struggles under a heavy burden, but I, Jin Deshu, carry "life" itself on my shoulders...
Spiritual qi revival, monsters running rampant, the Cube making nine turns, demons wreaking havoc...
Jin Deshu obtains the System, which lets him gain unlimited lifespans and talents. He is entrusted with the mission of saving the world.
As long as he has lifespan to spend, he can learn any martial skill, copy talents, and increase his attributes without limit.
Ding! Absorbed a Tier 1 Cube core. Gained one day of lifespan.
Ding! Became a martial artist. Awakened the Heavenly Eye talent.
Ding! Absorbed a Tier 3, low-grade Cube core. Gained ten thousand days of lifespan.
Ding! Gained ten thousand days of lifespan at once for the first time. The System randomly awarded the Thousand Transformations talent.
Ding! Spent nine thousand days of lifespan to increase Strength by nine thousand points.
Ding! Spent ten thousand days of lifespan to learn Void Moon Slash.
From then on, Jin Deshu began an endless campaign to harvest lifespan...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Will fat people die if they don't write about it? What year are they from?
Referring to the opinions of book friends, the author has adjusted the plot of the story. The fat man will rarely appear in the future, and he will gradually be unable to keep up with the rhythm and fade out of sight. Thanks again book friends for your comments!
The talents and skills that have been obtained still need to consume lifespan before they can be used! This is a disguised restriction of the protagonist
No wonder the grades are not good, there is a reason. The main character's name is not very good, so I didn't mention the two younger sisters. The good guys are twice as popular at once. And the character of the second younger sister, to be honest, there is a limit to arrogance. Your own brother is about to die. If you ask someone to ignore you for a long time, you are drunk. . .
Alas, good health is incomparable to wealth.