Fantasy Mage in a Cthulhu World

To defeat the Outer Gods and the Great Old Ones of Cthulhu, one would at least need to become a god, but being a legendary figure isn't enough.

Clash of Clans investigator teams up with Barbarian The two encountered a kobold. The barbarian launched a ferocious attack with a single stride, and with a cleave attack, blood flowed like a river, ending the battle in an instant. After finishing, the barbarian turned around and saw that the investigator was still performing the sanity value assessment. So the barbarian started collecting loot.

Writing about Cthulhu requires creating an atmosphere; writing about Dungeons & Dragons requires developing characters; writing lighthearted stories requires providing entertainment; writing fast-paced, action-packed stories requires creating dramatic tension. If none of these are present, then it's just going through the motions.

The Cthulhu series also has cards in D&D. Perhaps you could try third-party resources related to Cthulhu, or expansions for Call of Cthulhu.

But these women really lack personal charm; it would be boring if the protagonist just kept fawning over them.

After reading the synopsis, how will the protagonist defeat Nyarlathotep's avatar, who can unleash any spell with a single free movement? Won't he just get crushed by Nyarlathotep's random spellcasting?

Don't get hung up on all the Outer Gods, except for those who blindly eat fish—the ancient, supreme, single-universe level. There are quite a few single-universe-level characters in D&D, and there are also multiverse-level characters. It's comparable to Stacking Boxes in D&D.

Here's a suggestion: use different symbols to enclose inner monologues and self-reasoning, and add an extra sentence like "Who thinks?". Also, the word "I" is unlikely to appear during thinking; it's more common during dialogue. Adding analysis while speaking can really make it difficult to understand. Furthermore, special brackets can prevent piracy; content within special symbols in many books is often blocked during piracy.

I don't know where this trend of praising Kagemusha started. The original work is terribly bad; anyone who's read it knows there's a reason the author was so poor. Yet a bunch of people who haven't even read much of the original are going around praising it based on fan-made interpretations.

Master:🧙‍♂️ Protection School, Conjuration School, Prophecy School, Bewitching School, Evocation School, Illusion School, Necromancy School, Transmutation School, War Magic (Battle Mage), Scribes, Blood Magic, Invention School, Technological Magic, Psionic Mage, Divine Magic, Knowledge Mastery (Legacy), True Master, Time Magic, Gravity Magic, Sword Singer Bard: 🎸