Blue Star was swallowed by an endless ocean, and seven billion people plunged into the deep-sea world all at once.
Everyone was bound to a small starter raft. Salvaging, fishing, killing sea beasts, upgrading their vessels: the rules of survival weighed on everyone.
Seven billion people screamed in the global channel, while every few minutes another ID went dark forever in the regional channel.
But Chen Du's teleportation went wrong due to a bug.
He fused with an orca from an aquarium.
He woke floating on the surface and looked down to see gray-black skin and a white belly patch.
The deep sea was a nightmare to others, but his home turf.
As the game progressed, the gap widened exponentially.
At the pinnacle of the technology path stood mobile fortresses, their strategic main cannons capable of blasting through the bone plates of Rank A monsters. Their fully automated defense grids kept sea beasts away from everything within hundreds of kilometers.
At the pinnacle of the magic path stood divine-blooded vessels. Their legendary magic cores transformed the laws of their hulls: fire became the true flames of the sun, frost became absolute zero, lightning became divine punishment, and space became a passage through the void.
But Chen Du only upgraded himself. His biological sonic cannon array could send Rank S sea beasts fleeing, his ossified armor could withstand a Leviathan's tail strike, and his full-spectrum sonar covered over a thousand kilometers.
Chen Du revealed his true Kunpeng form.
He fought an ancient mosasaur, slew an abyssal eldritch god, and faced the embodiment of the Endless Sea's will.
It was as if the Kunpeng had awakened from ancient mythology.
The creativity is very good, but the protagonist is a bit too withdrawn, as if he is playing a stand-alone game, not talking, not communicating, and not trading.