Duncan discovers that he has transmigrated into another world and taken on the life of a farmer. Yet it doesn’t take long for him to realize that this is less a true transmigration than a grand simulation. Like a player switching roles in a game, he is able to assume a “Human Form” with countless possible identities.

——"Manure Fork Mastery: Your background and childhood work on the farm have made you proficient in using the manure fork, surpassing other weapons. When fighting with a manure fork, significantly increase in critical hit, backstab, attack speed, etc. No one would pay too much attention to a farmer holding a manure fork."
——"Combat Bar [Stab]: You have not received formal combat training, and the only combat technique you are proficient in is a single move, stab."
——"Combat Bar [Roll]: You often fought in your childhood, and thanks to that, you have mastered some rolling and dodging techniques. However, it's not always effective, at least not against those with quick reflexes."

If there's anything different, it's that I want to write a feel-good novel that promotes as reasonably as possible, with a brisk pace, clear power barriers, and doesn't get messy in the later stages.


The purpose of starting this book is to please readers and let them enjoy and relieve some real-world stress.


That's why this book exists, and why we return to the game otherworld.


After Abyss Lord won the 2014 Game King, I never wrote another game otherworld theme again.


This is a promise with many old readers who've known me for over ten years, Futu, if you flop again, I'll still fully subscribe. In your next book, write a feel-good one like your old books, preferably with a game otherworld theme, in the style of Spartacus, with slashing and killing to the max.


Now, I've come following this promise and completed the framework of this book.


Chapter 110 - Stumbling Home, The Wanderer's Return, and Thoughts on Going Premium