
Apocalypse: I Can Choose Three League of Legends Skills
末世:我能选择3个LOL技能
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 420k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
149Chapters
3.2kRecommendations
1.5MFans
Honours
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 34
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League of Legends' strongest infinite growth skill
The author actually overlooked a truly powerful infinite scaling skill: Mordekaiser's ultimate, Reincarnation. Mordekaiser's ultimate grants lost attributes, leading many to believe it's not an infinite scaling skill. However, a closer look at the skill description reveals: "If Mordekaiser kills an enemy in the Realm of the Dead, he will devour the target's soul, retaining the stolen attributes…
There are no villains in this book.
It's truly hard to believe this was written by a human. Ruthless decisiveness is directed at a completely harmless stranger? What's the difference between your protagonist and antagonist? Other villains have their own redemption, but your protagonist has his own wickedness. Unique, truly amazing!
If a small village faces this level of difficulty, I can't imagine how people in big cities survive. If everything were calculated at this level of difficulty, very few people in the world would be able to survive.
I think it's Karthus' ultimate combined with Veigar's passive; the main thing is that ignoring distance is too overpowered.
The subject matter is good, but it's too verbose.
I came from Douyin (TikTok), thinking it would be a lighthearted read, but it wasn't quite as enjoyable. While the protagonist is indeed powerful, the author dragged things out too much, padding the story. It's all internal monologues and scene descriptions.
Who actually has this book in their collection?
I mostly rely on book rankings to find books to read. How did such a poorly written and poorly paced, unfinished book manage to rank in the top ten of the completed books category? Anyway, I kicked it out after I found it. But it annoys me every time I look for a new book.
I came from Tieba, and it's not bad. Personally, the Cerberus is a bit unsettling. Putting aside the native creatures of the Demon Realm, just looking at these demonized creatures on Earth, is the author trying to give all demonized creatures self-awareness and intelligence? I felt that the lower-level demonized creatures, which only had instincts and no intelligence, were much better.
The strongest build I've read so far is the one mentioned by a reader whose name I've forgotten: Veigar's passive + Karthus's R + Vladimir's passive. Thresh's passive + Sion's passive is fine in this book, but playing a mage and choosing Sion's passive is ridiculous. Aside from the skill set synergy issue, even if you have infinite range, do you have infinite vision?
The very first plot point is designed to filter readers; those with conflicting values should proceed with caution. 😥
Is it possible that the first global strategy was too overpowered and the author dared not choose it? Tier 5 and above are considered heroes, but Karthus has an infinite range and the enemy has no idea where he is. And doesn't Veigar's passive now grant bonus ability power when his skill hits?