Su Chen transmigrates to a mysterious world, where evil gods run rampant and the shadow of death has long loomed over everything.
With the help of the Evil God Devouring System, he sets out on a path of...
The All-in-One: Yog-Sothoth.
Tastes like chicken, nice and crunchy.
The Black Goat of the Woods: Shub-Niggurath.
Come on, get in the bowl.
The being that emerged from the nameless mist: Nyarlathotep.
Tsk, tsk. Whatever that thing is above your head is a bit of a problem for me.
The three supreme gods, as well as Cthulhu and the King in Yellow, one by one, all become his food.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
You really think so. . . Is the evil god that weak? Will the evil god die? What do all human logic, psychology, and concepts mean to the Old Ones? Nothing. Human beings' shallow three-dimensional brain cannot reach the realm of evil gods at all. What's not good to write about is that you choose to interact directly with the gods. Also, don't look at Cthulhu being hit by a ship. The back of the original work says, "The twisted and ridiculous ancient gods and the green demons from hell with bat wings who laugh loudly at themselves are all laughing loudly, making everything happy and interesting." In other words, Cthulhu didn't care at all after being hit, and even laughed with many of the Old Ones. Do you really think that because God can be hit by a ship, that means He is weak? You use human thinking and logic to look at an indescribable god?
To be honest, although there is no Cthulhu setting, in terms of ideas, the writing is still good.
I don't know if you can see the author, but please be sure to update.