Samsara Paradise

The story of Samsara Paradise begins with a single moment: the death of legendary assassin Su Xiao on a rain-slick rooftop. He is then resurrected by an omnipotent system known as the Paradise, which offers him a brutal deal. He must enter “derivative worlds”—ranging from iconic anime to nightmarish originals—and complete missions where failure means permanent death.

These worlds are fully realized societies teetering on the edge of collapse, teeming with rival contractors, hidden bosses, and timelines that can be irrevocably altered. Su Xiao starts as an expendable pawn with only a rusty sword and a talent for murder. But he quickly adapts, stealing a titan-shifter’s power in the first arc and later mastering forbidden sorcery capable of unraveling galaxies.

This is a narrative that refuses to hold the reader’s hand. Every raid is governed by ironclad rules: no respawn, no out-of-raid healing, and a strict time limit. Survival depends on making brutal choices. Loot is the key to everything, with skill scrolls, bloodline serums, and cursed artifacts becoming currency in the Paradise’s black markets.

Su Xiao’s progression is a ruthless meritocracy. Each kill grants him attribute points, and each perfect mission unlocks new classes. His major victories are etched into the Paradise’s Hall of Legends, visible to every other player and a testament to his growing power.

Yet, the Paradise itself is not a neutral host. It is a hungry engine that feeds on conflict, subtly steering events toward ever-greater carnage. As the meta-narrative unfolds, hidden lore suggests that Su Xiao is not the first apex predator it has groomed. This raises a crucial question: is he climbing toward true freedom, or is he simply being fattened for the system’s ultimate feast?

Across fourteen million words and over 1,400 chapters, readers witness the forging of a merciless legend. Allies become obstacles, enemies become stepping stones, and entire civilizations burn in his wake. Samsara Paradise delivers relentless stakes and intricate world-building, making it a perfect storm for fans of dark progression fantasy.