The abyss invades, the world ascends, and the whole world is instantly gamified.
The six-hundred-year-old palace was transformed into an imperial garden, and the three-thousand-year-old imperial seal was transformed into an imperial treasure.
The Great Wall in the East, the Vatican in the West, secret realms emerge one after another.
As the last legacy of Blue Star, everyone can enter and win magical weapons.
But when the time comes, the entire Blue Star will be pulled into the abyss.
The only way to survive is to choose your game space, gather allies, and compete with all races in the world.
The winner will advance to the next level of the abyss and receive generous rewards; the loser will perish forever.
Ten layers of abyss, ten rounds of deadly battle!
In this world of great changes, delivery boy Zeng Ge also ushered in his awakening.
But looking at his talent, he sighed - automatically add some attributes every day? This talent is too cool, right?
But when he turned around, he realized: "What? Upgrading does not add attributes?"
Zeng Ge was stunned: "Then what does it mean for me to be one o'clock a day?"
While others can only gain a little bit of growth by working hard, he can become stronger even while lying down.
But he soon discovered that these attributes were far from enough.
Because his opponents are all races from all over the world...
Reader comments
Set off to the main city, this little thing has been messed up for so many chapters. I won't even say why the protagonist doesn't deal with the poisonous point of disposing of the corpses after killing everyone. I don't understand the pure combat power. Whether the attribute value increases exponentially according to attribute points, or whether it is based on simply adding so many attribute points to one level, how can it be impossible to defeat an eighth level person? Even if Brother Tiger has the talent of an immortal, he has 10 three-dimensional points, 10*10*10*10, which is only eight zeros (this villain is at level eight, and most people's basic attributes are around 5, and upgrading does not add attribute points, but increases through attribute points. I say that he has 10 three-dimensional points, which is a serious overestimation). In addition, the change of martial arts doubles the protagonist's 50 points, which can be crushed to death with one finger for a long time (the protagonist's fifth-level three-dimensional points are all 50 points). Even in addition, the protagonist is beyond his reach.
Upgrading to double one's personal qualities is nonsense, and professions also have an impact. If you put two people together, you won't be able to tell at a glance what their strength is. You have to think about it for a while.
Also, you have upgraded your personal quality and doubled it, so why do you still need strength and physical agility? The effect is not reflected at all. If you say that each level up increases personal quality, it is almost the same.
Also, the conflicts in the plot are really a bit stretched. Why write conflicts when you don't have the strength, and they can't be resolved? It's just unreasonable.
Set off to the main city, this little thing has been messed up for so many chapters. I won't even say why the protagonist doesn't deal with the poisonous point of disposing of the corpses after killing everyone. I don't understand the pure combat power. Whether the attribute value increases exponentially according to attribute points, or whether it is based on simply adding so many attribute points to one level, how can it be impossible to defeat an eighth level person? Even if Brother Tiger has the talent of an immortal, he has 10 three-dimensional points, 10*10*10*10, which is only eight zeros (this villain is at level eight, and most people's basic attributes are around 5, and upgrading does not add attribute points, but increases through attribute points. I say that he has 10 three-dimensional points, which is a serious overestimation). In addition, the change of martial arts doubles the protagonist's 50 points, which can be crushed to death with one finger for a long time (the protagonist's fifth-level three-dimensional points are all 50 points). Even in addition, the protagonist is beyond his reach.
Upgrading to double one's personal qualities is nonsense, and professions also have an impact. If you put two people together, you won't be able to tell at a glance what their strength is. You have to think about it for a while. Also, you have upgraded your personal quality and doubled it, so why do you still need strength and physical agility? The effect is not reflected at all. If you say that each level up increases personal quality, it is almost the same. Also, the conflicts in the plot are really a bit stretched. Why write conflicts when you don't have the strength, and they can't be resolved? It's just unreasonable.