[Virtual online game + data flow + non-rebirth + being offline + hidden profession... Merging reality?
What might exist outside the real world? And what is the end of the virtual world?
For the invitation from the campus beauty girlfriend...
Lin Xiao entered the virtual game "Origin" called the second world.
Although the random talent is a classic useless talent.
But a powerful system changed his destiny.
Ancient Ferocious Beast: Why do you also have my exclusive bloodline talent? ? And it seems to be more pure than mine! ?
Demon King of the Abyss: Why do you have so many unique abilities of our demon royal family? Are you really the reincarnation of the legendary demon? ! !
Human master: Great! ! Our human race finally has a peerless genius born that is rare to see in thousands of years! He actually learned all those lost magical skills that no one had understood for thousands of years! !
Ordinary players: Why is the gap between players so big? I have a little bit of useless skills, but he has a lot of amazing skills? !
Finally, when he broke through the barrier between reality and illusion and climbed to the top of the unsurpassable world...
What, you actually said this game is real?
…
But actually I already knew that, otherwise why would I have wiped out all the final bosses...
Reader comments
I suggest you reopen it. It's too disgusting. I mentioned before that if you have a girlfriend, you should keep distance from other women. In chapter 25~, a woman appears out of nowhere, breaks into the house, and threatens the protagonist. In the end, within two sentences, she inexplicably starts a heart-to-heart talk about her misfortune and her luck in meeting the system.
Wasted. . .
It's too wordy, seems a bit watery, and a bit unclear on the key points.
I suggest you reopen it. It's too disgusting. I mentioned before that if you have a girlfriend, you should keep distance from other women. In chapter 25~, a woman appears out of nowhere, breaks into the house, and threatens the protagonist. In the end, within two sentences, she inexplicably starts a heart-to-heart talk about her misfortune and her luck in meeting the system.
Wasted. . .
It's too wordy, seems a bit watery, and a bit unclear on the key points.