Dropped Into a World of Seven Billion Survival Dungeons

At least 100 million of the 7 billion people in the beginning have died, right? The disabled, the sick, those barely clinging to life with medical equipment? Those being resuscitated, those suffering sudden, fatal illnesses (heart disease, myocardial infarction, cerebral hemorrhage, etc.)

So, does "one person, one Earth" essentially mean that everyone else on Earth has died?

Author, since this world is based on the Cthulhu archetype, and the theme vaguely revolves around hope and salvation, why not throw in a scene from the movie "Giant of Light," Ultraman Tiga? 😏 Since Tiga's background is also based on the Anti-type, let's defeat Gatanothor again 😏

Based on the synopsis, what's the difference between this book and "Seven Billion Earth Gods Applying to Fight"?

The initial concept was quite interesting, but why bother with a recruitment system? That's such a cliché. I thought it would be like Dark Souls, where you could play single-player mode and then travel to other players' worlds to fight bosses... Everyone has their own Earth to develop, and PvP is pretty good... Everyone having their own Earth to operate on should lead to a lot of entrepreneurial opportunities, right?

New York City doesn't seem safe. The flesh-and-blood catastrophe and the Great Filth that hasn't shown up yet are likely things in the author's creation with a higher biological sequence than the false gods. Moreover, I suspect that the Great Filth that hasn't shown up yet is the heart of the Lord of the Great Abyss, Nordens, that has been corrupted.

Hopefully, nothing too weird will be thrown in, like Ultraman Tiga; the art style is too ridiculous and completely ruins the Lovecraftian atmosphere.

Author, in the second trade item section, the other party mentioned that using "Samir's Flesh and Blood" would be "very smelly," but the protagonist didn't tell the other party that using "Shadow Gift" would be "excruciatingly painful," and even maliciously speculated about how much pain the other party would experience in the third chapter. Isn't your writing style a bit inappropriate? It makes the protagonist seem petty.

Newly arrived in this world Tiga abruptly touched his chin, a gesture he hadn't made in years, even when facing ultimate darkness. At that moment, he turned his head to look at the misty sky, his gaze radiating a blinding light, the red light on his chest shining even brighter...

In the novel, the first test, where at least 6.5 Billion out of 7 billion would die, isn't just a test; it's practically a death sentence. The difficulty... Hehehehe.