A game called "God's Crown" suddenly appeared.

One hundred million players will be randomly selected from around the world to enter the game. The first batch of players will be elected as lords and given territories, and will draw corresponding lord talents.

You can then invite others to join the game and become your subjects.

Resources from the real world cannot be brought into the [Divine Crown], but resources from the [Divine Crown] world can be extracted into the real world...

The water from the Moon Well that makes one young again, crystals with mysterious powers, legendary magic...

When all the lords returned after the beginner period, the world was shocked, and the lords became the new top echelon of society...

…………

In his past life, Chen Luo obtained the A-level talent [Dawn], making him a top-tier player even if not a major player. However, because he chose the wrong side, his territory was confiscated, and he died in despair.

If given a second chance, Chen Luo decided not to get involved in the vortex so easily, and to watch the dogs fight from the sidelines.

But why was the way it was opened wrong from the start?

[Ding! Congratulations, player, you have drawn an SSS-level skill – Demon God!]

"Uh, isn't this the talent of that great demon king who was besieged and killed in the early to mid-stages of my previous life?"

"What? Choosing the Demon race grants extra bonuses? Automatically changing to the hidden class Demon King?"

"System, select the Undead race..."

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First of all, this is a novel about accumulating troops and fighting for supremacy, and I don't know why Tomato doesn't have a "fighting for supremacy" category.

Secondly, this isn't a cowardly character like Gou Daowen. The protagonist isn't actually weak; he's a late-game powerhouse with stacked buffs, focusing on stable early-game development and leveling up to build his empire. He forms alliances when necessary and yields when necessary—accumulating resources and delaying his demise.

There are no divine generals or poisonous warriors in the book. Don't ask, it's just annoying to read...