One ordinary afternoon, millions of people around the world were suddenly transported, along with their vehicles, to the Road of Sequences. There was no explanation and no guidance, only basic rules implanted in their minds and a starter toolbox.
They were called “Walkers,” forced to survive on a highway with no turning back. They had to scavenge supplies, modify their vehicles, fight the “Aberrants” created by the distortion of the rules, and face the weekly “Sequence Calamities,” which could wipe out countless people at the lower sequences.
Worse still, the most dangerous enemies were often the people around them. With limited resources and higher sequence rankings at stake, looting, betrayal, alliances, and schemes were happening every moment. The survivors gradually formed all kinds of factions: “Eden,” which sought to rebuild civilization; the “Wild Wolves,” a raider alliance that believed in the survival of the fittest; neutral trading groups that bartered goods; and fanatical cults that worshipped the Sequence Calamities.
Wang Sansi, a former ride-hailing driver and food-review blogger, was just an ordinary nobody from the bottom of society, but he too was swept into the catastrophe. With his knowledge of city routes, his knack for budgeting and survival, his incurable optimism, and his obsession with “having a good meal even if I’m going to die,” he began his fight to stay alive. He didn’t want to be a hero, let alone a savior. At first, all he wanted was to survive and find his way home. But as he gradually uncovered the brutal truth of the Road of Sequences, he realized that the only way home was to race toward the destination everyone feared: becoming the one and only “First Sequence.”
Did you write the second and third pictures backwards?