Goblins, This Game Is Just Too Realistic

[Fourth Calamity + Lord + Conquest + Farming + Infrastructure + Tech Tree and Magic Tree + Mecha]

“Is this game really that realistic?”

The moment players enter Lost Civilization, they experience what it means to play the world’s first 100% fully immersive holographic virtual reality game, what it means to have a second life, and what it means to transmigrate.

Every NPC here seems to possess a soul of their own.

Magic and battle aura exist here, but both require awakening and grueling training.

You can do more than cultivate your abilities here: you can also unlock the tech tree and use technology to fight magic and battle aura.

The “heartless” lord, Dongbo Shuangye, appears to be a refined young lord with a tragic past, ruling Frostleaf Town. He is the spiritual leader and object of faith for all the players.

Behind the scenes, he is Lost Civilization’s “official game planner,” and the nightmare and salvation of countless players who spend all day chatting online.

He tricks players into building the city walls with “points,” dupes them into serving as suicide troops with “exclusive titles,” and gets them to develop technology with “merit points.”

A knight’s glory, a mage’s romance.

Truth within firing range, a blade above dignity.

When players finally grow strong enough to chase dragons with swords and demand they “drop some loot,” they realize that everything has only just begun. This is no civilization of magic and battle aura, but a journey to the stars and beyond, and the lighting of humanity’s final spark.

Dongbo Shuangye, the good-for-nothing lord who once nearly got taken by goblins, spread his hands and said:

“I’m just an unremarkable transmigrator, yet I’ve become the leader of humanity’s Spark Project. The First Calamity, the Second Calamity, and the Third Calamity have all appeared, so let’s summon the Fourth Calamity!”