[Blended Worlds] [Low-Level Adventurers] [Sword and Sorcery] [Not a Dragon-Ao-Tian Power Fantasy]
On the Grim Continent, even the strongest adventuring party could die in some nameless dungeon.
After transmigrating to this world, Ron gained the power to summon during a cult ritual.
What he never expected was that the first person he summoned would be a human from the same world as him…
The mysterious gray fog lets him learn all kinds of abilities from his summons.
Healing magic in his left hand, a giant fireball in his right.
You want to know my class?
Then Ron can only tell you: I'm a warrior...
(Also known as: I Summoned a Hero in Another World, but Calling Them Players Doesn't Quite Fit)
The protagonist's ability is really limited, and he has to be sacrificed again every time before he can be summoned. However, the protagonist is slandered as a cultist, and the living environment has become worse. The protagonist is still developing, but it is not very exciting, alas! After reading the current chapter, the protagonist's pride has killed many people. If the protagonist hadn't messed around and summoned mysterious goblins that he couldn't control, so many innocent people would not have died. The subsequent plot development is even more unacceptable. The protagonist is completely classified as a cultist, and the protagonist's development speed is extremely slow. How did you come up with this kind of plot that is an enemy of a country's church and cannot grow quickly? Author? Do you simply want to torture the protagonist? If you don't want to give me a golden finger, you don't have to give it to me. If you give me a golden finger for a country-destroying danger, it can't solve even part of the danger. The difference between danger and opportunity is too big. I can't accept this book, so I won't read it.
Just the key points: slow upgrades, no pressure on combat power, and no abuse of the master. This book actually integrates many elements: summoning, brave men, demon kings, seven deadly sins, vampires, swords and magic... Compared with some novels that start with "I don't eat beef" in 20,000 words, this book can be considered a slow-burner. The original intention of writing this book was to write a coming-of-age story about a different world with flesh and blood. Since it is a coming-of-age story, everyone, including the protagonist and supporting characters, has their own ideas. If you make a mistake, you will correct it; if you suffer a loss, you will remember it...