After crossing into the fantasy world, Jiang Cheng got 100 million lives in the start.
As long as he was killed, he can be resurrected and gain the random ability to defeat the opponent.
From then on, the thing he looked forward to was to be killed.
“Ding, the host is resurrected! Get all the strength of the opponent’s father!”
The Emperor of a certain Dynasty: He is dead, Jiang Cheng is nothing but that!
“Ding, the host is resurrected and is blessed with the power of the Ancestral Dragon!”
An immortal from the upper realm: I thought how powerful this Jiang Cheng was. Isn’t he killed in one shot?
“Ding, the host is resurrected, and he gets the blood of the Ancient Demon Master!”
Saintess of a Holy Land: That’s it?
“Ding, the host is resurrected, get ? ? ?”
Jaing Cheng: If there is a limit on the number of times of being killed, I hope it will be 100 million times!



Jiang Cheng receives a system that grants him 100 million lives. Upon death, he's revived by the system, which formulates a plan to defeat his opponent. However, there's a daily cooldown for resurrection, and attempting suicide won't work – it'd be marked as suicide and he wouldn't come back. To overcome this limitation, he earns points to upgrade the system, allowing two resurrections a day and new abilities. There's also a lottery element, adding a lighter touch to the story.
The protagonist is cunning, shamelessly charming, and pretends to be a powerful figure in front of his subordinates, which becomes significant later. He actively seeks death, knowing his enemies are plotting against him, but he just wants a direct confrontation. Strength is his preference, but he understands that it's not always the solution, hence the supporting characters' roles.
In terms of romance, this isn't a primary focus; there's a harem setup, but the main character is aware of their affection without engaging in romantic relationships.
The cultivation aspect involves a lazy protagonist who prefers shortcuts. He hates the slow pace of traditional cultivation but still works diligently to accumulate points and uses the system to his advantage. By purchasing pills with his points, he indirectly practices cultivation.
The story doesn't drag on; conflicts with major factions are resolved within around 50 chapters. The battles are enjoyable but not overly long.
Overall, this is a comedy-centered novel, with an OP (Overpowered Protagonist) who rarely wins clean victories. The unexpected twists and his reactions when he survives make it a fun read. I wholeheartedly recommend it, giving it a 5/5 rating. My honest assessment would be a 4.5/5. Give it a try!
His sect and disciples stand out with distinct personalities, not serving as mere background characters in the typical xianxia cliché. One amusing plot point involves Jiang discovering a glitch in the System and exploiting it for experience points, leading to hilarious farming sessions. Even the System begrudgingly accepts this, necessitating maintenance periods. There's much more to the story, but I don't want to spoil it by revealing too much.