(No romance + ensemble cast + infinite-flow + strong female lead + higher-dimensional worlds + supernatural abilities + competitive gaming + multiple worlds + everyone is impossibly powerful + happy ending)
[Dear players, welcome to Taiping Town.]
[Main quest: Survive for seven days.]
[The Nine of Hearts reminds you:
1. No fires may be lit in Taiping Town.
2. Do not damage the paper figures in the shops.
3. Do not believe anything anyone says.]
[Clear the game to earn rewards. Fail, and you will be damned to hell for eternity. Good luck, players.]
On her first dungeon run, Jian Chaoyang meets the lifelong nemesis she never knew she had.
Faced with three high schoolers who seem to know everything from astronomy to geography but are actually naive idiots who take life and death in stride and will fight anyone who crosses them, she feels like someone has set her up.
Before forming a team: a full-scale ordeal at the hands of idiotic high schoolers.
After forming a team: Yes! High schoolers are exactly what we need!
Youth has no price tag. The time to change your tune is now.
“Boss… doesn’t Number 114 sound a little indecent?”
“What would a Beijing dog know? Mahjong is a national treasure!”
After thirty-seven rounds, everyone drops to their knees in tears and begs: “Ancestors! Please stop causing trouble! China’s fortunes are flourishing, and we’ve already become the world’s hegemon!”
Chinese people exclaim: “So the sea in ‘water the horses by the vast sea’ means the Outer Domain’s Sea of Origin!”
What happens when a tomb-raiding clan runs into a princeling?
What happens when an ordinary person encounters a cultivator who was struck dead by lightning?
Why is a young man with maxed-out hacking talent so determined to coast through life?
What kind of turmoil will the higher-dimensional world unleash after all four Kings have been collected?
Jian Chaoyang’s account: I have a mysterious, powerful, and controversial great-aunt. For the longest time, I thought she was just an ordinary tomb-raiding big shot. But as I explored the dungeons, I gradually realized that things might not be so simple.
