[No female protagonist, multiple female supporting characters] [Data flow] [Clear panel] [Micro group portrait] [The protagonist's strength is the first among humans] [Professions are based on skill building] [No official organization, everyone starts from scratch]
(In order to survive the pressure in the early stage, the pace is slightly slower)
Overnight, the world became gamified, the original landforms expanded dozens of times, the climate changed, and all kinds of fantastic and strange creatures suddenly appeared.
Then billions of people's bodies were digitized and redistributed in this vast world that was familiar yet unfamiliar. At first, people wanted to explore the truth, but they soon discovered that all they could do was survive with difficulty.
Here everyone will strengthen their physical fitness as the level increases, and there are five initial skill columns, and more will be unlocked as the level increases.
All professional construction revolves around these skill columns.
If someone learns all the skills of a certain profession, it can produce a linkage effect, which is more powerful than mixing the skills of various professions.
The only talent of Charlotte's Awakening Supreme Red is that learning any passive skills does not occupy the skill slot. This means that no matter what occupation, even the passive skills of life occupations, he can learn infinitely, and the effects are infinitely superimposed.
His passive skills were increasing, and one day people saw an incredible scene. An emperor-level monster that the entire legion could not defeat was actually suppressed by Charlotte.
"Long live Emperor Luo!!"
"Ask Emperor Luo for protection, I am willing to sacrifice everything!"
Reader comments
It feels like the main character is out of diving. Theoretically, he can have half of his passive skills. High-level students must learn them by themselves, but low-level ones are of little use. Why doesn't the main character collect the values and mechanisms of skills that others don't learn?
It feels like the main character is out of diving. Theoretically, he can have half of his passive skills. High-level students must learn them by themselves, but low-level ones are of little use. Why doesn't the main character collect the values and mechanisms of skills that others don't learn?
Turtle author [laughing]
Average, not cool enough