Age of Gods: Return to Zero Players

Lu Chen was in a coma for 184 days. When he woke up, the world's first immersive online game "Age of Gods" had been in public beta for half a year. Tens of billions of people were online. His classmates were all veteran players at level 30, and his system number showed - [No player number exists]. He thought it was just lateness. Until he stepped into the game and landed under a city wall that had been repaired countless times. The arrow clusters in the battlements had been rusted for seven years. A girl in white stood on a high place and said to him: Seven years ago, you killed my family. But this was his first time entering this game. A system that didn't recognize him, a girl who had known him for seven years, a memory that had been deleted by himself - Lu Chen was forced to pursue it from the very first level, relying not on talent, but on the "old moves" in his body that he couldn't even explain. The traps he subconsciously opened, the dead ends he avoided, and the sword moves he dismantled, every move seemed to answer a question for him that he had yet to ask: Who are you? He assembled a team: a reckless man who was eliminated from e-sports, a genius engineer who was hard-spoken and soft-hearted, a cold-faced data maniac who treated his teammates as samples, and a dwarf craftsman who followed the instructions of his ancestors. They played dungeons, chased artifacts, and investigated an "internal beta incident" that had no files. Until they reached a stone wall with a hundred names engraved on it, he saw the fourth name being chiseled off with force - the chiseled break matched the broken badge in his hand. The person who chiseled off his name was himself. This is a story about "games are actually the real world", and also a story about how a teenager recognizes himself step by step from seven years ago. He had to repay the debts for seven years one by one.