The Fourth Calamity: A Max-Level Prince Account from the Start
第四天灾，开局自带满级皇子账号
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Fantasy High-Concept
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 45
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Fresh, Unusual Settings and a Variety of Abilities
Something similar to Weather Forecast.
I’m in a Reading Slump. I’ll Trade You My Favorites
Looking for books like "Eternal Life: Laying Low as a Prison Guard in the Heavenly Prison". Something that feels realistic, with believable human interactions.
The Protagonist Builds a Faction to Support Himself, Instead of Being Worked to the Bone
Looking for books like The Apocalypse Arrives: The Goddess School Beauty Begs Me to Kill Her.
A Huge Collection of Fourth Calamity Stories! Looking for Good Ones About Players Invading!
I read all kinds of novels, and lately I've really been into fourth natural disaster stories, especially ones centered on players. But the only one I thought was any good was My Players Have Gone on a Killing Spree, by I'm the Chosen One. The others have been pretty average. Please recommend something new! Don't hold back your favorites. Bring out the books you've been saving for a rainy day!
This Is an Advanced Reading Slump Zone. Beginners, Stay Away
I've read 1,596 books, for a total of 2,838 hours and 38 minutes, and still have 682 books on my shelf. I'm really out of things to read. I won't ramble on, just recommend anything, any genre.
The Protagonist Is Incredibly Powerful but Lives in Seclusion Deep in the Mountains
The Kind of Story That Holds Your Interest and Never Gets Boring
Any Hidden Gems That Get More Addictive the More You Read?
The Protagonist Logs Into the Game Early, So He's Already Powerful by the Time Other Players Arrive
As the title says.
Looking for Stories Where the Male Lead Has One Identity in the Public Eye and Another Behind the Scenes
One Gaming Account Makes Every Online Pro Tremble
The Lord of Forbidden Lands and Restricted Zones, or Where the Protagonist Is the Restricted Zone Itself
Looking for novels about rulers who control forbidden zones and restricted lands. Thanks, everyone!
Looking for Fourth-Dimensional Disaster Novels with Smart Characters. Nothing Too Over-the-Top!
Take this seriously, please! I want a protagonist with a decent IQ. Enough with the ridiculous, blind hype!
The Civil Officials Write, but Never Mock the People; The Generals Wield Swords, but Never Slay the Innocent
Please recommend books like this.
Transmigrate with a Max-Level Game Account
Are there any stories where someone transmigrates to another world with a max-level game account and has the full strength of their max-level game character?
Kids, It's a Fourth-Dimensional Disaster Story. We're Saved
Any Stories About the Fourth Disaster Going After the Japanese Invaders? Please!
Anyone know a Fourth Disaster story about fighting the Japanese invaders? I really want to read something like that! Any great authors willing to write one? Please, I need this kind of story 😘
The Hero Is an Easygoing Prince or Imperial Son, Hiding His Profound Cultivation from the World
Looking for novels with a laid-back prince or royal heir as the male lead. He has profound cultivation but keeps it hidden from the world, has forces of his own, and one day suddenly reveals his power.
A Male Lead from Taoism or Confucianism, a Gentleman Scholar Who Cultivates Righteous Qi, Any of These Will Do
For example, the male lead could be a Taoist priest from Wudang Mountain, or a gentleman from an academy.
Seeking No-CP Infrastructure-Building Novels About Developing Villages and Territories
If the protagonist is male, no wish-fulfillment fantasies!
The Male Lead Is in a Game, as an NPC or Monster
Male lead.
A Novel Where Players Get Beta Access in Waves, and the Beta Game Is a Real World
Fourth-Disaster Stories: I Don't Want a Story About One Person, I Want a Whole Group of Goofballs
Zerg Invasion, Undead Invasion, Machine Invasion, Fourth-Dimensional Invasion
Insectoid disaster, undead disaster, mechanical disaster, or Fourth Disaster: which one is the strongest?
In same booklists
The Fourth Calamity Game in Another World
Calamity: Goofy Players Storm the Apocalypse
I Started with a Billion-Level Maxed-Out Account
I Became the Sect Master from the Start, and All My Disciples Are Players
The Fourth Calamity: Why Hasn't the Sect Master Emerged from Seclusion Yet?
The Fourth Calamity: These Players Are Way Too Wild
Apocalypse, I Have the Fourth Calamity
Another World: Summoning the Fourth Cataclysm
My Players Are Way Too Ferocious
Apocalypse: From the Start, My Shelter Summons Players
Go Fight Monsters! Why Are You Farming My Monster Players?
Horror Online Game: Logging In from the Start with a Maxed-Out Account
The Fourth Calamity: Players Dragged Me into Becoming the Demon King
Conquering the Myriad Worlds: My Billions of Max-Level Accounts Have Become Reality
The Fourth Calamity: Players in My Sea of Stars
Planet Online: The Fourth Calamity Invades
Spiritual Qi Revival: All My Villagers Are Goofy Gamers
Which School Has the Best Cultivation Techniques?
The Fourth Calamity: My Armies Can Slay Immortals and Gods
Fellow Villager, They Really Did Send a Succubus to Our Village
Reader comments 65
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... To be honest, it's pretty good. I'm not good at listing the advantages, so I'll just list some things I personally dislike. 1. It's too depressing... It seems like there isn't a single good person in the whole world. The protagonist is also very depressed. This is the style, both an advantage and a disadvantage. 2. There are slashes, like Cheng Gang's.
This book has so few views! I'm worried the author will ruin the ending. The subject matter is really good, except for a few parts that I personally found a bit off-putting. Overall, it's quite good ( • ̀ω•́ )✧
This is a high-quality read. The protagonist has a good start, building up considerable power over many years in a dream world, only to suddenly discover that the dream world is actually a game world, allowing him to switch between his dream identity and his game identity. It's worth checking out. However, the player's character development isn't fully realized yet, so I look forward to seeing what happens next.
It's a very good read, please update more! What impressed me most was the unspoken yet profound affection between Green Flower and the monk, expressed in subtle ways. Li Si's death felt sudden and regrettable; his initial appearance wasn't very appealing, as he seemed to have many flaws and was overly involved in the protagonist's affairs.
I think it's great!
I've read more than half of it, but there are still many plot holes to fill. The protagonist has too much to manage; he still has to rely mostly on his secret agents to reveal his princely identity, and he also has to deal with important national affairs. It's exhausting; he needs teammates.
There haven't been many books I've been able to stick with lately, and this is one of them. It's in my preferred style, but honestly, the book currently covers a lot of ground. Royal power struggles, player development, intelligence agencies, and a realistic backdrop—the author seems to be trying to include too much, resulting in some jumps in plot.
There are reasons for this book's low rating. It's clear the author wanted to introduce new plot points, but the logic wasn't as tight, especially in the first volume (over 270 pages). The storyline involving the fifteenth and sixth princes felt rushed and not very well done. The writing style is adequate for Tomato's taste, but the plot could be more polished. Five stars for encouragement.
The most direct impression this novel gave me was its poetic quality, a fusion of poetry and prose. Take this passage, for example: "From several directions, from different angles, with varying speeds and a sense of pressure, it surged in neatly and orderly." Unlike most of Tomato's novels, while the author also uses poetry and classical texts as tools, he doesn't force poetic lines.
I'm giving it my support. I've only read the first 15 chapters so far, and the premise itself is quite good. During the first ten chapters, I wondered whether the author would simply use the main character's (the prince's) ten years of experience to pave the way for the secondary character, or use two characters simultaneously, turning the secondary character into a behind-the-scenes manipulator.