[Game Invasion] + [Hextech Augments] + [Stats] + [Leveling]
The game New Era descends, and the civilization of Blue Star is wiped out in a single day. Electricity, communications, firearms: everything stops working. Cities become ruins, monsters roam everywhere, and everyone is forced to become a player, starting over with nothing but their own hands amid the ruins.
In New Era, you either get killed by monsters or kill them to grow stronger and survive. Fortunately, although New Era strips everyone of everything, it also grants each person a talent.
Talents are ranked from low to high: gray, white, green, blue, purple, gold, and red. Players all think purple talents are one in ten thousand, gold talents belong to the chosen, and red talents can dominate the age. None of them ever imagined there could be a talent outside the seven-color ranking system. Luo Linyuan is that exception. His talent level is a question mark: unknown, with infinite possibilities.
This talent is called “Hextech Augment.” Luo Linyuan never imagined that his favorite game mode would become his talent. Every time he levels up, he gets to choose one of three runes, and killing monsters fills a progress bar toward extra runes, letting him acquire new ones.
While holders of the seven-color talents are still building their fighting styles around their abilities, Luo Linyuan is already speeding ahead with Hextech Augment, following a path all his own to become a versatile, well-rounded player.
There are no other players after Chapter 23.
It's alright, but did the main character forget about his roommates' sons? 😅
It's alright, but there shouldn't be too much romance. The author isn't suited to writing romance. It's just average. If there's more romance and it maintains this level, it could get an 8. After all, I've read all the 9-point historical novels, so an 8 isn't a big deal.
That's good, but romance isn't your forte. You might as well just go for a harem/power fantasy novel.
It's watchable, but the level of power is too high. Every level is an upgrade, and the gap between the player and the average person is too big, so it doesn't feel satisfying!
It feels like the protagonist is transported to another world in a single-player game; there's no emphasis on other people from Earth.
It's alright, I've watched it all so far, but there's not much plot, just lots of data. If you like data-driven content, you might want to check it out!
It's good! It's not formulaic at all, and I'm really looking forward to the rest of the story.
Keep it up, update more!
The game is incredibly overpowered, with so much data that it's impossible to keep up. I can't even remember the main character's stats. Furthermore, the ability system is far too simplistic. Even if you can play a mage, you need a sword for melee combat. With such well-rounded stats, playing a summoner build that relies heavily on character attributes is a recipe for disaster. It just seems like the character just wants to stand there with a broken sword and hack and slash at monsters.