After a night of heavy drinking, Xu Nuo woke up to find himself back in high school.
Before he could figure out what was going on, he was told he would soon be transported to a world of immortal heroes to take part in a game with an extremely low survival rate.
Just as he was about to give up hope, he heard a game simulator loading in his mind.
Would he gain a new talent for every day he survived in the game?
A monk at Zhusheng Temple, overrun with monsters,
a beggar in Soul-Eating Village, teeming with evil spirits,
a bellhop at the Mortal Inn, where immortals were received,
a gravedigger in the Graveyard of Gods and Demons, a burial ground for immortals and demons...
After Xu Nuo completed one nearly impossible task after another, the veil shrouding the immortal-hero game was slowly lifted.
In terms of plot, it's okay, but if the protagonist isn't ruthless, it won't be interesting. People from the opposing camp can't be ruthless. Do you think that everyone is talented and won't act? Since the opponent has chosen to be hostile, the ending is either you die or I live. One party will always die, so it's better to level up and kill them.
I read it, it makes sense, and it's a bit refreshing. I like the books you wrote. I'd like to read more of them. You're the one after the 4 in my bookshelf.