This book features plenty of heroes and chivalrous fighters who battle for others,
people who would rather give up their own lives than slaughter the innocent,
a sect that dies to the last member to save 150,000 civilians,
fools who hold fast to a single promise, even if it was made over just one sentence,
and idiots who will fight to the death for the people they love and their friends.
If you think they’re all self-righteous do-gooders,
then please, don’t read this book.
Blue Star suddenly turns into a game, and humanity faces an unprecedented threat.
Everyday objects undergo strange transformations.
A butcher’s knife becomes Ling Lingqi’s butcher’s knife.
A chainsaw becomes the one used by Jason.
A broom becomes one that can fly.
A friend tells him that he doodled the web novel martial art technique Heavenly Meteor onto the cover of a notebook, and the notebook actually turned into a sword manual.
Ding Peng, a transmigrator, suddenly feels he might have figured out some of the rules.
Not bad, but it progresses too fast, and it feels like the author is trying to be a eunuch.