Li Yue, an ordinary college student, gets electrocuted while staying up late rewatching Marvel movies. His soul transmigrates to a parallel universe one year before "Iron Man 1", taking over the body of his recently deceased self. At death’s door, the “Infinite Lottery System” awakens, becoming his means of survival in the perilous Marvel Universe.
Daily draws and quest rewards grant him three extraordinary power systems: the Shadowkhan army, which can summon nine ninja clans; the Twelve Talismans, which can bring objects to life and grant immense strength; and the Eight Demon powers, which command elements such as storms and flames. From the Ninja Clan’s stealth to the Samurai Clan’s battle formations, from animating objects with the Rat Talisman to unleashing the Dragon Talisman’s inferno, from the Wind Demon stirring up storms to the Fire Demon commanding a sea of flame, his many abilities help him establish a foothold on the streets of New York.
From fighting alongside Spider-Man to being monitored by S.H.I.E.L.D.; from joining the Avengers to stopping Loki’s invasion; from dealing with Thanos’s Snap to opposing the multiverse-conquering Kang... Li Yue moves cautiously, establishing the “Shadow Guardians,” an organization that combines the strength of the Shadowkhan army and superpowered individuals. He gathers the Twelve Talismans to forge the Zodiac Guardian Armor, masters demonic power without losing himself, and steps forward during crises such as Civil War and Infinity War.
As the truth behind the System comes to light, he faces the trials of the highest beings in the universe. This Marvel fan from the real world writes his legend as the “Shadow Guardian.” Between changing his fate through lottery draws and battles for survival, he rises from an ordinary mortal to heights beyond the gods, ultimately becoming the ultimate guardian connecting all Marvel Universes.
I can't understand it, it's a mess
Messy
The taste of ai
Every scene is described so clearly. Knows better than the omniscient
Messy
Too messy, too dry
I feel like I was thinking about it. Are 10% of the text actually used to advance the story?