dungeons

A thousand years ago, the world split apart. Fractures tore through reality, linking Earth to millions of unknown realms each filled with monsters, magic, and madness. From these realms, Gates began to appear at random, birthing an age of Hunters who fight, explore, and die within them. Axcel Haven, an 18-year-old who spent his entire life training to become a Hunter, finally earns his chance. With low magic power but unmatched determination, he joins his first beginner raid. But fate only laughs...

In the bustling city of Avil, a new dungeon has appeared—a mysterious labyrinth drawing adventurers from across the land, each chasing glory, gold, and fame. Among them is Hemin, a humble young man from a neighboring village. For a month, he labored tirelessly, carrying meat and wine from the dungeon to earn his place among adventurers. But fate was cruel—one unlucky meal poisoned him, ending his brief journey before it could begin. Yet death was not his end. By the will of a god, a new body was formed—and into it was placed the soul of a reincarnator from Earth. When Hemin opened his eyes again, he found himself reborn into a world shaped by divine dice and mortal ambition. Now, his true adventure begins—one that challenges destiny, defies expectation, and asks a simple question: Whoever said a labyrinth tale must revolve around a slave harem?

All he wanted was a comfortable life—so why is his house behaving so strangely? Why is there a plumber mouse, hot-blooded ants plotting a coup, bedsheets acting like ghosts, and a vampire knocking on his door every day asking to be let in? More importantly, why have the beetles built a Lego city in his bathroom and entered the Industrial Revolution? ——— A dungeonless story set in the 1960s, unfolding entirely within Sami’s home. It does not rely on the usual dungeon systems—no adventurers, no levels, none of that rigid structure. Instead, it is the tale of a house that feeds on magic, its rules shaped by Sami’s repeated failures on his path to becoming a competent sorcerer. The pacing is slow; most of the first arc takes place inside the house itself. Only later does the world expand beyond its walls.

Alex lost everything to tragedy and corruption. Orphaned twice by age sixteen, he spent three decades building a criminal empire fueled by revenge and empty power. At forty-eight, with no one left to care about, only one thing still mattered: *Become the God of Eden*, a game he'd played for twenty-eight years. When the game reveals itself as reality, Alex is offered a second chance to enter the war-torn fantasy world of Eden and compete to become its next God. Reborn younger in a land, he must decide: will he repeat his bloody past, or become the god a broken world desperately needs?