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Infinite Paths: The Raging Phoenix

He lived a life of mediocrity, plagued by regret. Instead of pursuing his dream of becoming a pro boxer, he listened to others and became a corporate slave. He was wrongly accused when money went missing from the company's account. He lost everything—his job, his friends, and even his family turned their backs on him. Eventually, he became homeless. On the same day, he witnessed a homeless woman being attacked in a dark alley while everyone ignored her shouts for help. Despite his own struggles, he couldn't ignore her plight. He decided to step in to protect her. Still, that only caused his downfall. He was stabbed to death… Still, fate wasn’t done with him, and he had the chance to be reborn in a world of truly Infinite Paths… (The Human Path was unlocked) (You obtained the skill of Language.) His story was a painful reminder of the consequences of settling for an ordinary life and the remorse that comes with it. His death highlighted the harsh reality of how his choices and circumstances led him to this tragic end. It served as a powerful message to him to strive for something greater, to never lose sight of his dreams, and to extend a helping hand to those in need, even in our darkest moments. This time, he will live his life without regrets… Our discord server: https://discord.gg/bd9aDdEeQK

ExSoldierLv99 · Fantasy
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1552 Chs

Chase

The shields and armor that Lotto forged had a prominent blue hue with a vivid and striking appearance. They were emblazoned with an emblem that depicted an unknown blue bird with its wings outstretched, a symbol that represented the nascent organization's ideals. 

The choice of such an emblem was a bold and ambitious move, especially considering that the group had only just taken its initial steps. It was evident that Rain wasn't the sole individual with high expectations for the organization; the emblem symbolized the soaring aspirations of the group's members.

After equipping the armor and shields, the soldiers saluted and then left the area. Each group was going to watch an area of thirty kilometers each… the space between the mountains and both oceans was that big, after all.