Survival Cod: From Player To Legend
When the revolutionary VR game “Eden Online" launches, millions log in to chase glory, then the logout button turns red.
Jayden Cross, a broke high-school gamer, wakes to find himself inside a digital world where death means deletion. A voice whispers in his head: [Survival System Activated. Level up by outlasting others.]
As monsters and players slaughter each other, Jayden discovers his “System” evolves by absorbing fallen data, and it’s slowly changing him.
With Luna, a silver-haired hacker searching for her missing brother, and Eli, a timid strategist, Jayden fights through Eden’s deadly zones to confront the hidden Game Master.
But the truth waiting in the Core Tower is worse than death: Eden was never just a game. It’s a human-mind experiment, and Jayden himself is part of the code.
When the world collapses, Jayden sacrifices everything to free the survivors. A year later, as society rebuilds, the line between digital and real begins to blur again, vanished people, glowing eyes, whispers of Eden’s return, and from the static, a familiar voice calls: [System Online. Welcome back, Host.]
Now hunted by those who fear him and haunted by the girl he lost, Jayden must face the reborn system spreading through the real world, and the terrible truth that to save humanity, he might have to become the very thing he swore to destroy.
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Chapter: Chapter 133. Names Without FacesThe hammer rang against stone at dawn. Each strike echoed across the square. Dust lifted in short bursts and settled on boots and coats. The monument stood half-finished, its surface pale and rough. Workers moved along scaffolds, measuring, carving, stepping back, carving again. Names filled the slab in tight lines.A man wiped his hands on his trousers and leaned back to read. He mouthed a few names and frowned. He pulled a folded paper from his pocket and checked it. He nodded and went back to work.A woman crossed the square with a basket on her arm. She slowed when she saw the monument. She looked at the names for a moment, then turned away and kept walking. A child ran after her, dragging a stick along the ground. The stick scraped and caught. The child tugged it free and glanced at the stone. “Who are they?” the child asked.The woman did not stop. “Soldiers,” she said.The child frowned. “From when?”“From before,” the woman said.They disappeared into the street. By midmor
Last Updated: 2026-01-26
Chapter: Chapter 132. Ashes into SoilThe first hammer strike echoed too loud for a quiet morning. Metal hit stone. Sparks jumped. Dust rolled across the broken avenue. People froze for half a second, then went back to work. The city had learned how to keep moving.Cranes stood where towers once leaned. Steel frames rose from foundations cut through layers of ash and glass. The ground still carried faint lines that glowed when the sun was low, thin traces of the ghost network sealed beneath concrete and rebar.A worker lifted his visor and wiped his face. Sweat cut clean lines through gray dust. “Mark the edge again,” he said. “The scanner’s off.”Another worker knelt and pressed a handheld sensor to the ground. The device hummed, then steadied. “No spike,” she said. “It’s quiet.”They both paused at that word. Quiet still felt strange. Above them, the skyline held its shape. No drifting figures. No screaming light. Just buildings under repair and scaffolds wrapped in orange mesh. Wind pushed through open frames and c
Last Updated: 2026-01-26
Chapter: Chapter 131. The Dual RequiemThe first sound was not birds or wind. It was the soft click of settling metal.A tower’s fractured edge pulled itself straight. Panels slid back into place with dull thuds. Glass stitched together in slow lines. The city did not celebrate. It steadied itself.Morning light crept over the skyline. It was pale and low, filtered through a thin haze that caught on the air like dust. The haze moved on its own. It drifted, then paused, then bent as if listening.On the hill above the city, Lyn stood with her boots planted in wet grass. The soil was dark from melted frost. She kept her hands loose at her sides. She did not speak. She watched.Below her, streets filled carefully. Doors opened halfway, then wider. People stepped out and stopped. They looked up. They looked through each other. They looked again.Luminous forms moved between buildings. They were not fog. They were not shadows. They held shape. Some walked with clear steps. Some floated with slow turns. Light threaded through t
Last Updated: 2026-01-26
Chapter: Chapter 130. Dawn of a New CycleThe first light breaks while the city is still holding its breath. A low hum rolls through the streets. Not an alarm. Not a siren. Something deeper. The sound vibrates through broken windows, cracked roads, and the hollow shells of buildings that never finished falling.Lyn stands at the center of the plaza where the network once screamed. Her boots rest on scorched stone. Faint lines of light still move under the surface, slow and steady, like a pulse that has finally found a rhythm. The air smells clean for the first time in weeks. No ash. No cold static. Just damp concrete and morning wind.Around her, ghosts are not running. They are standing. Some are barely shapes. Others look almost solid, their outlines clear enough to cast faint shadows. None of them attack. None of them flicker in pain. They watch the sky as if they expect something to fall from it.Lyn lowers her hand. The last thread of light slides from her palm and disappears into the ground. The network goes quiet.
Last Updated: 2026-01-26
Chapter: Chapter 129. The Final AlignmentThe city exhales. Not as wind. Not as sound. As release. For the first time since the dead began walking, the air stops vibrating. The constant pressure that pressed against bones and teeth fades. Sirens die one by one, not because they are silenced, but because no one needs them anymore.Above the skyline, the last spectral storm unravels. It does not scatter. It folds inward, collapsing into a thin column of light that narrows, dims, and vanishes.Lyn stands at the highest remaining intersection of the network, where the luminous pathways converge. Her silhouette no longer flickers. Three presences move as one inside her, her own steady breath, Jayden Prime’s precise awareness, and Luna’s vast, quiet memory.She lifts her hand. The network responds instantly. Every pathway brightens, not blinding, not violent. Controlled. Ordered. Alive.Stormguard units halt in place across the city. Civilians freeze mid-step. Ghosts pause where they stand, no longer drifting or flickering.The a
Last Updated: 2026-01-24
Chapter: Chapter 128. The Queen’s RedemptionThe Queen waits at the center of the quiet. Not the violent quiet that comes before collapse. Not the hollow silence after destruction. This is different. The network hums softly, steady and controlled, like a machine finally running within safe limits.Lyn approaches alone. Stormguard units hold back at the edge of the district. Their outlines blur where the luminous pathways cross their bodies. No one speaks. Weapons hang low. No one wants to interrupt what is about to happen.The Queen stands where the crystalline tower once rose. Her form has changed.She is smaller now. Closer to human height. The sharp angles are gone. Her body no longer splits into overlapping versions. She looks like a woman made of light and memory, her features stable, her posture tired but upright. Her eyes meet Lyn’s. They are not empty anymore.Jayden’s echo stays present but silent, a steady pressure at the back of Lyn’s mind. He does not interfere.The Queen speaks first. “I remember my name,” she says
Last Updated: 2026-01-24
Chapter: CHAPTER 8. Chains of ShameThe sun rose cold over New York City Medical Plaza, its brilliance cruel on the polished white marble. At the center stood the Syndicate stage, draped in banners proclaiming: “Integrity Preserves Divinity.”A voice echoed through the speakers: “Bring forward the condemned.”Chains rattled. Dr. Joseph Briggs emerged, escorted by two guards. His once-white healer’s coat hung in shreds; gray prison robes clung to him like mourning cloth.His eyes, still clear beneath the exhaustion, met the horizon, the same skyline he had once healed, one patient at a time.The crowd roared. Some shouted curses, others prayers. News drones hovered, recording every humiliation for the evening broadcast.A child held up a flower. His mother snatched it away. From the balcony above, Franca stood behind her father, Victor Harrington, watching. Her hands trembled, nails digging into her palm until blood welled, but she said nothing. Her father’s hand rested firmly on her shoulder, a warning disguised as co
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
Chapter: CHAPTER 7. Master’s VerdictThe incense smoke curled like ghosts around the edges of Bill Gates’s private study. Shelves of ancient scrolls towered to the ceiling; relics of forgotten healers glimmered faintly in the lamplight. On the table lay his ceremonial robe, gold-threaded, heavy with authority, staring back at him like judgment itself.Bill sat motionless, eyes fixed on the holo-screen looping Joseph’s tribunal footage.The moment played again.The elderly patient convulsing, the golden glow flashing from Joseph’s hands, the monitors spiking before death.He pressed pause. The screen froze on Joseph’s face, wide-eyed, horrified, still believing the world would listen.“Medicine,” Bill whispered, quoting himself from decades ago, “is the art of humility before mystery.”He smiled bitterly. “And you touched that mystery too soon, my son.”He closed his eyes. Memory flickered, Joseph as a boy, scrawny, bright-eyed, scribbling meridian diagrams in a notebook too big for his hands. “Master, why does healing h
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
Chapter: CHAPTER 6. Framed for DeathThree days after the rune explosion. New York Central Hospital shimmered under thin morning light. The city looked normal, but nothing felt the same. Not to Joseph Briggs.He walked through the glass doors, pale but alert, coat buttoned, the faint gold pulse under his skin hidden by fabric. The air buzzed faintly, he could hear everything: the thump of heartbeats, the flutter of lungs, the low hum of the hospital’s machines blending with the rhythm of life itself. Too loud.He winced as a nurse passed, her pulse jittered in arrhythmia, fear mixing with fatigue. “Morning, Dr. Briggs,” another nurse said, voice brittle. Her eyes didn’t meet his.Whispers followed in his wake. “He shouldn’t even be here.”“They said he caused an explosion in the basement.”“Why didn’t they arrest him yet?”He ignored them, scanning his ID at the security gate. The light blinked red. ACCESS: PENDING INVESTIGATION.He forced a smile. “System glitch.”The guard hesitated, then waved him through. He entered
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
Chapter: CHAPTER 5. The Forbidden RuneBasement Level 7, New York General HospitalThe elevator shuddered to a stop with a metallic sigh. Joseph stepped out into darkness.Only one flickering bulb lit the corridor, revealing peeling paint and a sign half-buried in dust: “ARCHIVES / RESTRICTED ACCESS.”He exhaled slowly. “So this is where they buried the truth.”A voice echoed behind him. “You shouldn’t be here.”Joseph spun. Vera Lin stood at the elevator doors, face pale. “They sealed this floor years ago. It’s off-record even for me.”He met her gaze. “Clara’s file was moved down here. You told me the Syndicate erased it.”Vera hesitated. “Then you already know what that means.”“It means they’re hiding something.”“And if you find it?”Joseph’s voice dropped to a whisper. “Then maybe I’ll finally know what’s inside me.”Their footsteps echoed through the dust-choked silence. Every door bore a golden seal burned into the metal, the serpent of the Syndicate.Joseph ran his fingers across one; the rune on his wrist pulsed
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
Chapter: CHAPTER 4. Franca’s UltimatumRain tapped the windows like an impatient heartbeat. The city’s lights bled through the glass, fractured and cold.Joseph slipped through the door, soaked and exhausted. His ID badge flickered red, “Access Under Review.” The silence inside was heavier than any reprimand.On the counter sat untouched dinner, cooling beside a tablet still projecting a Syndicate broadcast. Franca wasn’t in sight.He dropped his bag, running a hand through his damp hair. “Franca?”Her voice drifted from the balcony, calm but distant. “You missed dinner again.”He stepped closer, hesitant. “Emergency case.”“Always is.” She turned, the faint glow of citylight outlining her face, composed, tired, beautiful in its restraint. “Did they suspend you?”“Not yet.”She gave a small laugh, brittle, unamused. “Then they will. They’re erasing your records already. The Syndicate doesn’t forget disobedience.”He met her eyes. “I didn’t disobey. I healed.”Franca looked at him for a long moment, then set down her tablet
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
Chapter: CHAPTER 3. The Healers’ Syndicate RumorHospital Cafeteria, Mid-afternoon.The hum of conversation floated over the smell of burnt coffee and antiseptic. Doctors clustered around screens, pretending to read reports, but every few sentences drifted back to the same name. “Briggs.”Joseph sat at the edge of the room, untouched sandwich growing stale. He could feel their whispers, though he pretended not to. “Word is, the Syndicate’s noticed him,” someone muttered.“Noticed? They’re furious. Unregistered divine acupuncture? That’s a federal breach.”“They’ll audit the whole division.”Laughter, nervous and clipped. Joseph’s friend, Dr. Vera Lin, slid into the seat opposite him, voice low. “You shouldn’t be here. The moment your miracle hit the news boards, the Syndicate opened an inquiry.”He looked up, tired but steady. “If they want answers, they can ask.”“They don’t ask,” Vera said. “They investigate. Quietly. And when they do, people vanish.”Joseph leaned back, watching steam curl from his untouched cup. “Then I’ll be t
Last Updated: 2025-10-15
