This is not a wish-fulfillment story, and there is no harem. The main cast gradually grows, experiencing joy and sorrow, with plenty of regrets along the way. It’s old-school infinite flow, taking you back to the Olympic year, when readers eagerly awaited updates to Terror Infinity.
As you enter one bizarre world after another and face life-and-death trials time and again, experiencing the betrayal of close friends and the trust of strangers, can you still stay true to yourself? Can you keep on fighting?
Traveling through thousands of copies and experiencing thousands of lives and deaths, the reincarnation space is never a simple game, but a mirror that reflects people's hearts. The author uses meticulous rules to build independent worlds, and writes about the good and evil of human nature in a desperate game. The protagonist and companions support each other and grow in both directions. It has both imagination and depth. It is a rare work of Infinite Flow that has both refreshing feeling and warmth.
It's a pretty good Infinite Flow novel, with detailed writing and worth looking forward to.