Browse

Nathanial Silverlight was born a spare — a shield for the family rather than its sword. Unlike most, he carries no hatred for that role; he does it out of love. In a world forged by war and bound by blood, Nathanial's power grows through the vows he swears and keeps. As the Everheart Kingdom teeters on the edge of ruin, he must strengthen those vows and climb through the ranks — or be crushed beneath the weight of war.

Humanity flees through a wormhole to escape a dying Earth, only to find themselves trapped in the Sanctuary — a reality with simple rules: kill monsters, gain levels, survive. But Zyrus Wymar knows better after regressing on an abandoned Earth. A universe-spanning alien invasion has persisted for eons, and the Eternals ruling the Sanctuary are merely wardens of a galactic fodder-manufacturing plant. To slay them and atone for his regrets, Zyrus abandons his human form, embraces a bloodline that evolves through carnage, and forges his own power by cultivating Void laws drawn from quantum theory. His ambition does not stop at revenge. A war rages to claim the origin of the universe itself, and Zyrus will erase anything in existence to reach it.

Lilieth Lasvenn, the twelfth member of the hero's party, was betrayed and murdered by the heroes themselves. Young, timid, and meek, she was an apprentice priestess who filled the ranks with little distinction — her only notable trait a perfect memory. When that very same party betrays and kills her, an inexplicable revival gives Lilieth something she didn't have before: an undying body and the ability to absorb the memories of others and copy their spells. She swears revenge, but to kill a hero is no simple task. As Lilieth learns to fight with her newfound abilities and grows stronger, she begins to realize the world is hiding secrets — buried memories that should never have been unearthed.

A truck. A heroic sacrifice. An isekai adventure — with one tiny, flickering problem. Jessica has been reborn in a new world, but she's trapped in a form without limbs, voice, or a way to move — a single, dying flame. When a system message offers a terrifying and bizarre chance at survival, she must possess, adapt, and burn her way through a dark and unknown world to find a place where she can finally shine.

When the System arrives, Ray can finally get a grip on his chaotic life — literally. Whisked into one of the gargantuan Towers that have taken over the world, Ray ends up with one of the rarest Paths there is: Lifeblood Chaos. For every enemy soul he absorbs, he can channel a part of their life as his own — claws, wings, or stranger things. With new powers in hand, Ray sets out to conquer the Tower. Doesn't matter that he is sent into a brutal tutorial or that the Tower's rulers set him impossible challenges. In this new life, Ray won't stop until he reaches the peak.

Stabbing can fix everything. Even the past. With a one-way ticket back in time, Rey is determined to get his revenge by killing the second-most powerful demon in Hell — who just so happens to be his Patron. Except Fate is a vindictive force. No matter how many good decisions Rey makes, the future seems determined to play out the same way, right down to the heartbreak. Armed with knowledge of the future, gravitational skills, a sharp tongue, and a burning desire to kick destiny in the teeth, Rey wants his revenge even if it kills him. Again.

Asterion's first life lasted far too long. He learned alien languages, mastered unknown magic, and watched his comrades fall one by one before facing the Dark Lady at the bitter end — only to cast a self-destruction spell intended to finish them both. Yet somehow, he survived. All he wants is to rest permanently. So why does everything keep happening to him? A new magic academy has built itself atop the first floor of his labyrinth and stolen his legendary relics to power their campus. Students keep tumbling through random wormholes into his lap. And deep in the Abyss, an ancient entity stirs. Perhaps there is a reason he was revived. For now, Asterion is focused on one goal: building the coziest labyrinth possible.

Glenn, a college sophomore, needs material for a sociology paper on unfamiliar groups—so he tags along to his university's game club. A creepy game moderator runs a session of Monsters, Maces and Magic, and before anyone can blink, Glenn and five other players are literally pulled into the game, transformed into their RPG characters. How they got there matters less than surviving a world filled with horrific creatures, unknown magic, and perilous roads. Glenn must adapt to life as a gnome healer while the group searches for a way back home.

Gary was a disillusioned programmer trying to escape loneliness — until the Network arrived and slaughtered billions. Before the survivors could recover, they were ripped from the planet and thrown into a vast alien trial: the Cosmic Tower. Now Gary is alone in a forest swarming with crippled orcs and jesters that feast on beating hearts. The only way to survive is to grow stronger with every kill, and stats alone aren't enough — he needs Aura. Earth's survivors will climb the Tower floor by floor, demanding answers from the Emperor who set this in motion, or die trying.

Gale didn't ask to become a monster. When an anomaly opens a rift in his orphanage bedroom, Gale is thrown into the Eclipsed, where survival means mastering the alien Dainv OS or dying alone. He survives. Barely. Until he finds others. But every encounter forces an impossible choice: run and live in isolation, or fight alongside people who see him as the eldritch nightmare he's terrified of becoming. As Gale's heritage awakens, the line between human and horror blurs. To heal, he must first learn to trust — before his companions decide he's too dangerous to keep alive.

When an otherworldly portal transforms Manhattan into a deadly fantasy realm, construction worker Chris Mason is chosen as a "salvager" by a mysterious System that has haunted humanity throughout history. Armed with only his sledgehammer and guided by a wise-cracking rat named Bunny, Chris must scavenge the ruins of New York to craft weapons, armor, and shelter as the city continues to transform around him. To survive, Chris must level up his salvaging skills and build a community strong enough to reclaim their world—but among the survivors, loyalty is scarce, and some are willing to betray humanity for the promise of power.

No gods. No masters. Only Eternity — said the entity that was both System and God. It didn't quite understand irony. Klaus's life takes a turn for the weird when Eternity saves him from a head-on collision and drops him off on Oresstria #2111. What could a godlike AI need with a burned-out service engineer from Earth? Klaus finds he can't accept the entity's evasive answers — in his experience, "nothing is expected of you" generally means there's a hidden clause that's going to skin him alive. Oresstria seems heavenly at first glance: silver forests, rabbit folk, ancient ruins full of wonder. But lurking in dungeons that don't forgive mistakes are brain-slurping horrors and carnivorous wildlife. Sometimes the path to healing from the past takes you through several dungeons and a whole lot of monsters.

Twenty years from now, an indie VR developer creates a program so immersive it can access testers' dreams—and perhaps their souls. His latest creation, Project DH, is a dark gothic fantasy simulator with brutal difficulty. Game tester Sam Nagai takes the job for the bonus pay and the promise of a genuinely hard VR experience. He isn't expecting the horror that awaits him inside—or how quickly survival becomes the only objective.

Trapped in an extradimensional lobby, groups of people are forced to enter dangerous story-worlds and earn points to survive. Adam was a university student with no interests beyond his studies — until he found himself transported to the lobby alongside strangers, staring at the plot summary of a terrifying scenario they had to overcome. Venturing from world to world, Adam must rely on knowledge, luck, and the unpredictable nature of the people around him. Points buy equipment and skills, but surviving means learning that life is not just books and theory.

The Doomsday Trials had one purpose: forge the ultimate warrior using every age of human history as a gauntlet, from the stone age to a future of demonic hordes and twenty-foot mechs. No one ever advanced. Everyone died, and the trials were forgotten. Then Felix falls from the sky — naked, broken, five hit points — with a sabretooth tiger about to end him in the primordial jungle. The system hasn't been updated in centuries, but Felix is an obsessive gamer who knows how to exploit rules and stats. Suddenly, he is doing what no one has done in ages: winning. First priority: don't die. Next: find some pants.

All Bob Brown wanted was to get home, get in the bath, and binge his favourite show. What he got was teleported mid-soak into a messed-up System initiation right in front of his golden retriever. Now Bob must bluff, battle, and bullshit his way through four dastardly challenges just to make it back to his dog — only to discover the world has gone completely bonkers. Planetary death-bounties. Exploding pus-grenades. Drunken magical thugs. Lucky then that Bob has scored himself the ultimate cosmic power: the ability to control mud.

Rue's body has always been valued for one thing only: his blood. Called a savior while being slowly drained dry, he dreams of running — of dooming billions if it meant finding freedom. Beautiful dreams. Foolish ones. Then the System arrives, announcing the merging of millions of worlds and a grand tutorial involving trillions of beings. It should be Rue's chance — but instead he is thrown into another prison, where a Succubus demands he take the Warlock class or die. Rue is done with prisons. When the System offers him compensation, he takes it and chooses his own path: ArchMage-Knight of Frost.

Sen Locke slew gods, saved the world, and became known as the God of Magic — yet even he hit the ceiling of his System. Seeking stronger opponents and a System capable of supporting his growth, he traveled forward in time. Things went sideways. His notes were scattered across history, secret knowledge was unleashed, and he now faces the ruins of a kingdom he once helped build. Low-level mages wield spells that were considered overpowered in his own era. Armed with a unique new class, Sen enrolls at the world's top-ranked magic academy, determined to catch up to the god-class magicians of this age and discover just how far the System has come.

Caught in a nuclear blast, soldier Alex Pierce and eleven comrades are dumped into a world of magic where stats rule and the System shows no mercy. Alex finds bigger problems than rations and childhood trauma: forest badgers with personal grudges, a kobold village too stubborn for diplomacy, smug elves, and an undead dungeon that didn't get the memo about staying dead. His power build is ruined by an early magical mishap, his fellow soldiers are a disaster, and his closest ally might be an evil talking river pebble. The System only cares about one thing: prove yourself worthy to exist — or be erased.

William Draven spent ten years mastering Realm of the Fallen Gods Online as a max-level Paladin. Then the system breaks, and he wakes inside the game — sealed in his golden raid armour, starving, exhausted, and painfully alive. Back in the starter village, nothing works as it should. His interface is shattered, skills refuse to activate, and numbers lie. Pain is real. Death is permanent. The NPCs think for themselves, monsters adapt, and bosses learn. With the Goblin King threatening the kingdom, hostile nobles circling, and an assassin on his trail, William must rebuild his power from scratch — one hard-earned stat at a time — in a world that no longer treats him as a player.