I Live on the Land in Global Games
【Global Game + Infinite Flow + Farming Infrastructure + Healing System + Fluffy + DND-like】
Born through reincarnation and abandoned in the forest at birth, I barely survived into adulthood when the global game descended, and everything had to start anew as the scientific world suddenly took a turn.
Killing beginner monsters, logging into the game, each person received a Player Manual and took on extraordinary Professions like Barbarian, Warrior, Wanderer, Martial Monk, Priest, Druid, Forest Patrol, Mage, Magician, and Bard—eleven core Professions to choose from.
This is a mythical world teeming with numerous Races; humans are no longer the sole intelligent Race. Elves, mermaids, Half-Breeds, Mushroom Men, goblins, and Jackal Wolfmen each have their own way of survival—some are friends, others enemies.
New players, along with the world, embarked on their evolutionary journeys.
Mu Ying, holding the Lord Token, took on the role of an adept farm grower and jack-of-all-trades Druid, eventually becoming the first Lord and the first player in the deep blue.
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This text contains slow-paced infinite flow elements, currently featuring Trial Worlds: Square World, Witch World, World of Gods.
(There is a male lead with low presence, very limited screen time, in a relaxed, healing system centered around a strong female lead.)
WangYuYu · Sci-fi
There are accounts of the Buddha naming powers of ten up to 10^421 in a contest against the mathematician Arjuna. Even more staggering numbers were employed as a way to try and describe the indescribable size of the cosmos. In a text translated in english as the "Flower Ornament Sutra", in book 30, it is said that the buddhas speak of numbers called incalculable, measureless, boundless, incomparable, innumerable, unaccountable, unthinkable, immeasurable, unspeakable, and finally untold. The Buddha then proceeds to explain these numbers by beginning with 10^10 and beginning a mind-numbingly long succession of iterated squares. By the end of this the Buddha reaches an untold and it's equal to 10^(10*2^122). This number even surpasses Archimedes benchmark. The Buddha then goes on to use the untold to describe the cosmos, in which everything one can imagine has untold multitudes across all space and time. There are untold buddha's each in untold buddha-lands speaking untold virtues for untold eons.