Hunter x Hunter: The Man Who Chose Goodhood
Jack was never meant to be special.
He dies in a world where power is fantasy—and wakes up in one where power is law.
Transmigrated into the world of Hunter × Hunter, Jack finds himself on Whale Island, the peaceful birthplace of Gon Freecss. The calm is deceptive. Jack knows this world. He knows what hides beneath its smiles: Nen, Hunters, monsters wearing human faces, and a future soaked in blood.
He arrives with nothing—no Nen, no strength, no status.
Except for one thing.
A System.
The God Level Choice System awakens within him, forcing every meaningful action into a forked path: two choices, two consequences, two rewards drawn from all of fiction itself.
Power is no longer about talent alone—it’s about decision. And every choice Jack makes subtly reshapes his fate… and the world’s.
But the system is only the beginning.
Jack is given three impossible tasks:
Survive one year to unlock the Infinite Sign-In System.
Survive three years to awaken the forbidden Eternity’s Apex System
Survive five years to gain an authority beyond systems—the power to create powers themselves.
The world does not know this.
Hunters hunt. Nen users kill. History moves forward—unaware that a variable has been introduced.
Jack walks the thin line between survival and domination, hiding among future legends while learning the brutal logic of Nen: restrictions over raw power, resolve over talent, consequence over dreams.
He is not a hero.
He is not a villain.
He is a man who understands one truth too well:
In this world, strength doesn’t protect innocence.
It only decides who gets to keep it.
As years pass, systems unlock, reality strains, and causality itself begins to bend. The Hunter Association stirs. The Dark Continent looms. The timeline fractures in subtle ways no one can quite explain.
And when Eternity’s Apex finally awakens—a supreme system capable of rewriting existence—the question is no longer whether Jack can become a god.
It is whether the world of Hunter × Hunter can survive one.
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—100 power stones=2 bonus chapters