Lin Wanku spent his life wasting away in a hospital bed, only to open his eyes as Lane Moss, the most miserable necromancer’s apprentice in another world. Gravely wounded and near death, he’s abandoned as bait by his mentor at the edge of a monster-infested forest, with the Purifying Light of the Church of Radiance closing in!
At this desperate moment, the Fourth Calamity Server bound to his shattered soul finally activates!
What? He can summon players? But his energy is depleted, so all he can summon are three bare-bones skeletons?
Wait... Who’s that prying a wolf’s jaws open with his bare hands to use as a bottle opener? And who turned a wolf corpse into a block? And what about that mad scientist testing the holy light by taking it in the face?!
Watching this horde of uniquely built, completely unhinged “Calamity players,” Lin Wanku’s career as a necromancer goes completely off the rails:
The wheelchair-bound war god is obsessed with racing around on bone mounts and demolishing buildings? The Minecraft bro is mixing bone ash into cement to build infrastructure? The mad scientist, reduced to nothing but a skull, is still chasing paladins to conduct live experiments? The lovestruck elite soldier efficiently hunts monsters while rating their looks?
And Lin Wanku himself? He’s nervously mending his robe while watching the players use glowing poisonous mushrooms as bait, plotting to feed the Church’s army to a swamp lizard...
“Weren’t the undead supposed to be the Fourth Calamity? Why does it feel like I’m the one getting calamity-struck?!” Looking at the bone watchtower, the skeleton-shaped excavator, and the flames of the Inquisition bearing down on the horizon, all built by the players in high spirits, Lin Wanku falls into a profound crisis of faith.
When goofy players collide with a hardcore fantasy world, the necromancer’s creed for surviving life on the bones is simple: cling to the Calamity’s coattails, build infrastructure, and stay alive! (And maybe salvage what little dignity I have left?)
It's quite good-looking, and it's quite attractive in the early stages. I recommend everyone to watch it.
After reading the first few chapters, I think it's probably lower than the average tomato level, that's about it (I wrote it in a hurry, and some things were served directly before they were laid out)