[Gamified] [League of Legends] [Hextech] [Dungeons] [Main Universe and Skin Universe lore]
Games descend into reality, and Blue Star enters the age of dungeons. Enter a dungeon, and you can awaken an initial [Rune Edict]!
After transmigrating and being reborn eighteen years ago, Li Mu has finally come of age and can enter a dungeon. But all he awakens is a cannon fodder edict: [Steel and Iron Bones].
[Steel and Iron Bones]: Gain attack power equal to 1% of your health.
At the start, everyone is a complete weakling, with every attribute at 5 points. [Steel and Iron Bones] can only boost Li Mu's attack power by 0.05.
But so what? Li Mu brought a Hextech vault with him when he transmigrated!
Rune Edicts are fake runes. Hextech Augments are the real deal!
He gets one Hextech draw every time he enters a dungeon, and another whenever he obtains a [Rune Edict]!
[Steel and Iron Bones] from the start?
No!
[Harden Your Heart] from the start, granting him a Heartsteel that lets him stack health without limit!
He kills dungeon bosses with a single punch and endures dungeon collapses with his bare body.
With such a straightforward build, how can anyone accuse Li Mu of secretly cheating?
Li Mu solemnly declares:
“I'm a skilled player. I never cheat at games!”
“How is drawing Hextech cheating?”
“Isn't picking one out of three a skill?”
“Forget about whether I'm cheating. Just tell me, am I strong or not?”
Harden Your Heart + Tank Engine + Stackosaurus + Goliath the Titan + Masterwork Upgrade + Heavy Hitter + Big Hands!
Say I'm not strong, and I'll punch you!
(The Hextech Augments come from Arena, ARAM, TFT, and other modes. This is a complete hodgepodge.)
Why not enslave bees
Hey hey hey hey
It feels messy. . . . .
Very considerate
Not a cool article, no IQ, completely suppressed and beaten, the next one
The writing is unclear
No matter what, it always feels like the protagonist has no conscience. Why do you always make the home page look particularly extreme when writing this kind of book? Like a social youth, and selfish.
Don't want to say more. . . .
It looks a bit messy