Lin Yuan transmigrates to a fantastical world that has been “digitized.” Here, everything has attributes, people have status panels, skills have set prices, and the path to greater power is clearly laid out.
However, this world's “attribute points” are not an unlimited resource. They have caps, they can decline, and under certain conditions they can even “run dry.” They are a precious commodity. To maintain their peak, the powerful must constantly hunt monsters and absorb their “attribute essence,” while ordinary people face declining attributes and weakening strength.
While everyone else scrimps and fights for every hard-won attribute point, Lin Yuan awakens an overpowered talent: [Attribute Greening: Attribute Points Multiply on Their Own]
None of his attribute points will ever decline. Instead, like plants, they will slowly “grow” as time passes!
He doesn't need to train hard, risk his life hunting, or rely on any outside resources. As long as he is alive, his attribute points keep “sprouting,” “budding,” and “flowering and bearing fruit”!
So while other geniuses fight tooth and nail for a single point of strength, Lin Yuan's strength has already surpassed the limits of ordinary people. While the powerful struggle to keep their mental energy from running dry, Lin Yuan's mind is already vast as the sea, able to cast forbidden spells at will. And while the great powers worry that their lifespan is tied to their attribute points and proceed with caution, Lin Yuan's life attribute has risen beyond the dimensions of existence.
He isn't the best fighter, nor is he the most skilled strategist. But he possesses the most “basic,” “primordial,” and utterly “unanswerable” power of all: attribute points that grow without limit!
I persisted until Chapter 8. First of all, it was set that it would take several sieges to defeat the level 1 mobs. The protagonist's attributes at that time were about 3-5, and a normal adult male's attributes were 10. With this gap, the protagonist could kill them randomly. . . Secondly, a young lady from a big family uses the protagonist as a shield, but the protagonist readily accepts it and looks forward to shocking her when they meet again in the future. This is so ridiculous. . "He looked at her with a hint of imperceptible tenderness" is a description of dog licking. . .
Not really.