Global: My Singing Comes True, and That Year the Japanese Were All Too Familiar

Games descend into reality, ushering humanity into the class-change era. Scenic attractions such as the First Emperor's Mausoleum and Mount Kunlun turn into dungeons.

The entire continent of Antarctica becomes a dungeon, too, turning into a prize all nations fight over. Danger and opportunity go hand in hand there, and only those who become professionals can explore it.

But Jiang Baiye changes into a Singer, a class with no combat ability. Just as he's deciding which bar to sing at for money, he unexpectedly awakens the power to make songs come true.

Songs become skills, each with special effects. Once their proficiency reaches its peak, they trigger the Make Songs Come True effect!

Japan holds a competition in Tokyo for spots on an Antarctic expedition, and the hosts try to rig things in their favor? One song, "Tokyo Hot," and the whole island is cooked to perfection!

A divine dragon appears in the Mount Kunlun dungeon, and the professionals are helpless? One song, "Descendants of the Dragon," and enemies become friends!

The imperial spirit in the First Emperor's Mausoleum dungeon is invincible in this age, yet longs only to be reborn? One song, "Borrow Me Five Hundred Years from Heaven," and everything is arranged to perfection.

When the Antarctic dungeon is finally cleared, demons and monsters emerge everywhere, wreaking havoc on the world and leaving people in misery.

Jiang Baiye rises into the sky and sings "The End of the World," striking terror into the demonic hordes.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.