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Plants vs Dungeon

PvZ meets Solo Farming In The Tower. What to expect: - Mature and logical MC who refuse to be devoured by vengeance - A garden full of war crimes - Character driven story over fast-pace progression - Lovable cast of characters - Lore. Lots of lore regarding the dungeons and the civilizations that had fallen within it for you lorebrarians. - Update daily at 6pm CET -------------- “In a gold rush, the position of shovel vendors is reserved for the privileged.” That was a lesson Phong Tran had to learn the hard way. One year after the dungeon appeared, it had become a modern gold rush. People awakened classes, unlocked skills, and dove into the dungeon for its seemingly endless riches and resources. Phong, a level 1 Farmer with a dead EXP bar, naturally gravitated toward becoming a wandering vendor. While other people fought monsters, gained EXP, and became media heroes, he sold them socks, battery banks, and energy drinks. Phong existed in the space between glory and obscurity, until one day, a privileged bastard took everything from him. He was beaten half to death, and his aunt and uncle were “erased” for being inconvenient to those at the top. As if it had a cruel sense of humor, Phong received his first and only quest while lying in his sickbed: “Plant 10 potatoes.” No rewards. No promise of revenge. Just 10 potatoes sitting there, as if to mock his powerlessness. He took the quest. And now, he must conquer the dungeon with only 10 potatoes to his name.
Potato_mine · 150.6k Views

Taitanikku-gō no enjinia [タイタニック号のエンジニア-Engineer Of The Titanic]

Engineer of the Titanic - Series Description Rating: MA18+ | 12 Episodes | Genre: Historical Tragedy, Psychological Drama In the spring of 1912, twin brothers Akira and Haruto Shirogane board the RMS Titanic carrying their late father's dreams and their mother's sacrifices across an ocean toward America. Akira, a brilliant 23-year-old engineer, has been hired to inspect the ship's revolutionary systems — and almost immediately begins finding the warnings nobody wants to hear. Haruto, a compassionate medical researcher, spends the voyage doing what he's always done: seeing the fragile humanity in everyone the ship's splendor tries to hide, from a grieving Irish fiddler to a trapped first-class daughter fighting to be seen as more than decorative. When the ship strikes the iceberg on April 14th, Akira's calculations prove devastatingly correct — and utterly useless against the arithmetic of who gets to survive. In the ship's final hour, Haruto makes an impossible choice, forcing his brother into a lifeboat while he stays behind, twenty meters of freezing water becoming a distance that will outlive them both. What follows is not a disaster story. It's the story of what survival actually costs — a young adult's descent through grief, depression, and a series of losses that never stop arriving, and the slow, unglamorous work of building something out of wreckage that doesn't disappear. Where love is measured against arithmetic, where promises outlast the people who made them, and where healing looks less like recovery than like learning to carry weight without breaking again — Engineer of the Titanic asks what's left of a person after the ship goes down, and what they choose to build from it. "Some distances can never be closed. Some promises can never be broken."
Shyzuli_2 · 1.8k Views