Chen Mu was obsessed with playing games on his way to get off work and was hit by a car. He traveled to a parallel world like the earth.
In that world, there is a majestic and technological arena suspended high in the sky!
There will be a cold mechanical voice coming from inside the ring, it says he is the referee!
The game played is a two-piece multi-Lagrange game.
Each country must send players to participate in the game. The points obtained in the game can be used to forcibly purchase the territory of the country that has lost points. 100 Points per city (province).
When Chen Mu woke up, the Dragon Kingdom lost only the last city - the capital.
Slowly, Chen Mu discovered that the players in this world had an unbearable understanding of this game. He also found that he could see through the fog in the game, and all player bases were exposed to his sight.
Then, the killing begins!
Reader comments
There is a problem with the logic setting, and the problem is huge. Earlier, it was said that there is only one capital city left in the city. Later, the protagonist said that he would conquer the whole world. The leader also said that he was worried about the occurrence of season 3. Since there is no limit on force, why should he rely on a game to determine the demise of his country? Then there is the fact that this game is played by everyone, so how are the points calculated? Points can be handed over to the state, but then 1.4 Billion people don't have points? Or what should other countries do if they give all their points to the country and then buy China directly? The opposite is also true. In the end, there is only one capital city left. So, in those cities that have been replaced, do the people in them belong to which country or the Dragon Kingdom? If not, then a capital city can accommodate 1.4 Billion people? Or maybe the people from the Dragon Kingdom are in the changed city, so what's the use of changing the city? No one is his own
Not bad, come on
There are too many typos, even a chapter with just a few typos is not enough.
There is a problem with the logic setting, and the problem is huge. Earlier, it was said that there is only one capital city left in the city. Later, the protagonist said that he would conquer the whole world. The leader also said that he was worried about the occurrence of season 3. Since there is no limit on force, why should he rely on a game to determine the demise of his country? Then there is the fact that this game is played by everyone, so how are the points calculated? Points can be handed over to the state, but then 1.4 Billion people don't have points? Or what should other countries do if they give all their points to the country and then buy China directly? The opposite is also true. In the end, there is only one capital city left. So, in those cities that have been replaced, do the people in them belong to which country or the Dragon Kingdom? If not, then a capital city can accommodate 1.4 Billion people? Or maybe the people from the Dragon Kingdom are in the changed city, so what's the use of changing the city? No one is his own
Not bad, come on
There are too many typos, even a chapter with just a few typos is not enough.