Games descend upon reality, turning the world's rules upside down.
To fend off savage beasts and grow stronger, everyone must choose a class and level up like crazy.
On the day he chooses his class, Su Yuze becomes a blacksmith. He plans to shine in his profession and spend his life at the forge, but after two and a half years of hammering metal, he unexpectedly awakens his own exclusive System.
He gains the god-tier talent Living Forge, which grants him a mysterious reward every five levels.
And so Su Yuze begins his journey to rise against the odds and become a god.
What, a Ghostblade? Watch me use [Divine: Blade of the Dragon's Escape, No Need to Choose (Infinite Blade Works)] and unleash a storm of blades!
What, a mage? Watch me use [Divine: Bakal the Tyrant Dragon's Original Dragon Fang] and reflect your magic!
What, a gunner? Watch me use [Divine: Sniper's Focus (Quick Draw)] and fire off a barrage of rapid shots!
You call that a blacksmith?
What kind of blacksmith is good at everything?!
Novels of this type of online game are usually divided into two extremes: one is the charm of numerical values and the other is the spectacular description of battle scenes. It's past 8 o'clock. As for the charm of numerical values, although there is not much description here, it can be seen that it is there. I saw the plot of the college entrance examination copy, and the battle scenes described in it are actually quite spectacular. However, because it is a novel and I may not have read it well, so it is a bit lacking in this aspect. But in general, infinite growth does not mean that you don't fight monsters, letting this talent go to waste, which suppresses the protagonist. It can be said that it completely explains the charm of numerical values, so I give it five stars here.
To be honest, Lu Jing is a poisonous person