On the eve of the rebirth of "Jianghu" before the server was launched, Ning Zhaoxue knew better than anyone else that this was not an ordinary game at all.
In his previous life, he died too quickly after synchronizing with reality. In this life, he wants to be the first to cut the Hu'emei line, rely on the antenna, and seal the line, and take advantage of all the kills and opportunities that should have been buried in the middle and late stages on the first day of the server.
Female accounts, Emei, Yitian, changes in reality, mortal enemies in previous lives, system bans, sect censorship, everyone thought he was just a new account player who looked too eye-catching. Only he knew that he had never only competed for rankings, resources and fame.
What he fights for is to rely on heaven to recognize his master, to open the seal, and to be the only way to survive before reality comes simultaneously.
In this life, he will first become the Emei Sword Immortal and then kill his old enemy in his previous life.
Reader comments
I've read Chapter 13, and I feel it's okay. It's a different world connected through a computer network. The only poisonous point currently is the phantom trial that appears in the first 10 chapters. In the phantom, the protagonist says what happened to him in his past life. He wonders if he will be remembered by the guide. In Chapter 11, someone offended her. She said, what if I like to be exposed in my previous life? Say it directly?
The writing is so Riddler-ish that I didn't understand the worldview structure after half the game, but it's quite interesting.
I've read Chapter 13, and I feel it's okay. It's a different world connected through a computer network. The only poisonous point currently is the phantom trial that appears in the first 10 chapters. In the phantom, the protagonist says what happened to him in his past life. He wonders if he will be remembered by the guide. In Chapter 11, someone offended her. She said, what if I like to be exposed in my previous life? Say it directly?
The writing is so Riddler-ish that I didn't understand the worldview structure after half the game, but it's quite interesting.