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

King Arthur's sins were unforgivable?

Orson's eyes went wide. That single statement was loaded with implications.

According to what Warchief Madhorse once said, some adventurers from US had indeed ascended to godhood—becoming part of the pantheon that ruled the galaxy.

It was entirely possible there were other adventurers who'd pulled off the same feat, joining the divine ranks through brutal trials.

But judging by the fallen Egyptian gods he'd encountered, even within the galaxy's divine hierarchy, there were clear tiers of power.

The so-called "chief gods" had to be vastly stronger than the lesser deities.

For immortals who lived eternally, a mere one or two thousand years might not be long at all. It seemed unlikely that even the most extreme Era of Immortals adventurers could rise to become chief gods in such a short span.

Then again, there was another point.

630 Driving the Wolf to Devour the Tiger