A long, substantial story. Don't hesitate to dive in. I'll post a notice if real-life matters come up.
A million-word epic: the Twelve Olympians series, followed by the finale, The Fall of the Gods.
Zeus arc: The Birth of the King of the Gods (complete)
Hera arc: The Twelve Labors of Heracles (ongoing)
Poseidon arc: The Naming Dispute over Athens (in progress...)
The themes for the other sections are set, but I won't reveal them yet.
Main plot:
[Player identity recognized as No. 6, Apollo. Please confirm whether you wish to be transported to the "Temple of Apollo."]
What was going on?
Ding Han was completely stunned.
Ding Han was on the verge of bankruptcy. He had only skipped work and gone out to clear his head today. How had he ended up pulled into such a strange game?
And a game themed around Greek mythology, notorious for "everyone in the pantheon sleeping around"?
He fought his way through one level after another, hoping to win the prize money and save his failing business.
But...
"Didn't all twelve Olympian dungeons end already? Why is there a thirteenth one?"
No, wait. Something wasn't right...
Ding Han trembled as he fell to his knees on the chessboard.
"Great Pan is dead."
"Great Pan is dead."
"Great Pan is dead."
The voice of Chaos echoed again and again.
The world began in chaos, but how would it end?
Ding Han suddenly remembered:
The ending brought about by shifts in mainstream thought was the transition from polytheism to monotheism...the destruction of the gods!
Reading Guide:
1. The circle is quite chaotic, and the story includes a wide range of sexual orientations. Please stop reading if anything makes you uncomfortable.
2. The writing style may differ between arcs. My writing habits are influenced by what I've been reading lately. Feedback is welcome.
3. Readers who insist on chaste characters may want to steer clear. The author doesn't really have that concept, though I probably won't focus on it either.
Theme: Charge ahead without fear
Isn't the order a bit messed up? I remember we already did the gold belt quest, didn't we?
It's rare to see someone still writing about Greek mythology these days. Keep it up, teacher!