Hiro transmigrates and finds himself in the body of an orphan that’s about to be evicted from his orphanage. It wasn’t anything personal, but the orphanage’s policy doesn’t accommodate children who have reached the age of 16. From the gates of that humble establishment, Hiro slowly explores the facets of this world that was both familiar and unfamiliar due to its uncanny resemblance to his previous world—Earth. With his Daily Life RPG System urging him to excel in every aspect of his daily life, Hiro marks his presence in both the mundane and mystical circles of this new world.
Is this the feeling of being omniscient spoken of in legends? No wonder the church is hung up on the issue of believers. Even if their peak powerhouses can't intrude on the fragile world, they can use believers as nodes to keep an eye on what happens here.
Still, the prerequisite of 1.2 billion believers is quite harsh, can it be that they can only construct an immaterial dimension of faith energy once they reach a critical benchmark?
Perhaps, if it wasn't for the Fantasy Crystal, I wouldn't have been able to make this immaterial dimension a reality.
After experimenting with the faith energy and the immaterial dimension for a while, Hiro retrieved his consciousness from the space and returned to his real body.
The next moment he opened his eyes, he realized how stiff his muscles were at the moment.
Confused, he stretched his body and hurriedly left the pocket dimension, and returned to his study.