Simultaneous Transmigration: Why Is It All Abyssal Difficulty?

Fang Yu and his countless parallel selves have transmigrated—across multiple worlds, all at once. They share talents, skills, and abilities across every instance. But why does every single starting point look so hopeless? In Naruto’s world, he wakes up as a Uchiha, with only ten months left before the clan massacre. In One Piece, he has already spent seven years in Impel Down’s Crimson Hell—hang in there, brothers. In Marvel, he has no idea what he can do; his first priority is just avoiding arrest by immigration. In the Main God Space, he plans to outlast the farming team, then beg the Main God to restore his status so he can finally make his move—wait for me. In DC, he has no clue why he ended up as the Joker’s next-door neighbor in Arkham, where the breakout difficulty is through the roof. In Journey to the West, he just learned he’s in Lion Camel Kingdom—see you all in the next life, brothers. In Dragon Ball, good news: it’s the young Goku era; bad news: he can’t even beat a spectator at the Tenkaichi Budokai, and Master Roshi won’t even glance his way. Years later, someone would say of Fang Yu: "Every step he took was drenched in blood and tears... he must hate evil with a burning passion."