SJean_Lee

Orson, a disgraced former eSports champion, finds himself reborn on the opening day of Infinite Dimensions, a hyper-realistic virtual reality game that secretly doubles as humanity’s last line of defense against alien forces. Armed with memories of the future and a god-tier talent that grants him infinite range with every monster slain, Orson is no ordinary mage—he’s a walking artillery unit, capable of taking down bosses from miles away.

Determined to rewrite his tragic past, protect those he failed, and rise to the top, Orson dives into the game with one goal: to turn his newfound powers into unstoppable strength. But as he grows stronger, enemies emerge, and the countdown to reality and the virtual world merging looms closer.

Can Orson secure his place as the ultimate long-range mage and survive the deadly trials that await? In Infinite Range: The Sniper Mage, the only limit is how far he’s willing to shoot.

Infinite Range: The Sniper Mage

"WTF! This really is an insane amount of health!" Orson couldn't suppress his excitement.

In Infinite Dimensions, mages often struggled with mana management in the early game. But once they reached higher levels and obtained better gear, mana became less of an issue, especially with high-tier recovery potions and mana regen items.

The real problem? Mages were fragile by nature. Even with the ability to unleash S-tier forbidden spells capable of obliterating the battlefield, the lengthy casting times of these powerful skills made them vulnerable to assassins and archers.

Even the Ice Prison Ring, while classified as an S-tier ice spell, was more of an aura-based skill than a devastating forbidden curse.

This was why, during the annual World Star Cup, most mage players opted for A-tier or lower instant-cast spells to secure quick victories rather than loading up on high-damage spells that required long casting times.

236: Super God-grade Divine Soul Seal!