[Cards + Trains + Infinite Worlds + Gods + Partial Ensemble Cast]
[The group won’t be together at every stop. After the second stop, one or two people join each time.]
Ling Xu opened his eyes after being struck by a meteor, only to find that he hadn’t died. Instead, he had arrived in the “Other Realm.”
This place had endured a great war and the twilight of the gods, and had nearly crumbled apart.
In the shadow of the world’s rifts, the law of the jungle reigned, with the survival of the fittest and raw instinct running wild. A brutal contest known as [Ascension to Godhood] was underway.
Starting from the start with a vulnerable team of the old, the weak, the sick, the disabled, and pregnant people: the difficulty was nothing short of hellish.
Aboard a train forged from the remnants of the gods’ power, people whose lives had been restored pressed forward, desperately trying to keep pace with fate.
Cards came in various ranks and mysterious effects: Black Iron, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Gemstone, as well as peculiar cards shimmering with black-and-white light.
Every card had a unique ability, stranger than the last. It was said that mastering cards of a high enough tier could let someone ascend to the divine throne!!!
“How would you describe yourself?”
Ling Xu: “Usually cheerful, occasionally weird. Erm… usually occasionally?”
Having reached chapter 82, aside from the hellish start, there haven't been any major issues so far. I thought the first dungeon would be another freebie for the protagonist, but it turns out he's unlucky in the other dungeons too. Oh well, without the protagonist's plot armor, he really can't compete (the protagonist almost died too).
A decent new book. Aside from the premise, which I personally dislike, it's alright. The main issue is that some dungeons, similar to those in "Strange Tales of Rules," scatter team members, which weakens the team's core concept. Keep it up. But when the setting gets to gods and authority, I just don't feel anything.
The character design is great; I like the neutral to kind type. The storylines are also good. Keep up the good work, author! [Requesting more updates!]
I think the setup is pretty good. I've only seen the first instance so far, and I'm a bit disappointed. It borrows some plot points from a novel, and the introduction of high-level characters too early diminishes the enjoyment of gradual exploration. Although the first instance has external forces, the difficulty deviates significantly from the story's setting, feeling like it's all about power right from the start, which is a bit tiring. Hopefully, it will improve later on.
It's pretty good; the main character group is quite united in the early stages. I thought it would all be teamwork, but it turns out that teamwork only applies to the beginner dungeons; the rest are random raids. I have a feeling there will be some nerfs later on, so I hope the second dungeon doesn't see a decrease in the number of members.
It's very well written; among Tomato's novels of the same genre, it's considered top-notch.
The subject matter is decent, I'd recommend it.
This is a very good book, but I noticed the author's first two books were discontinued. I hope this one can be finished. Is that possible? The downside is that the world-building seems to have progressed too quickly, and the power levels don't quite match the plot. Shouldn't the concept of the extraordinary seed have been introduced before the divine authority? Hopefully, the plot won't fall apart in the future.
It's okay for now, but the team roles are already set up and then forced into separate teams, which is really incomprehensible. The risk of losing players in the early stages is too high.
Very well written; both the author's intelligence and writing style are excellent.