A Regressor's Tale of Cultivation
Seven people are dropped into a world of immortal cultivators, and six of them quickly reveal rare talents that earn them a place in the new world. Eunhyeon seems to have nothing. He spends his first life at the bottom, unable to cultivate and forced to survive as an ordinary man until death finally comes. Then he opens his eyes at the be
Synopsis
Seven people are dropped into a world of immortal cultivators, and six of them quickly reveal rare talents that earn them a place in the new world. Eunhyeon seems to have nothing. He spends his first life at the bottom, unable to cultivate and forced to survive as an ordinary man until death finally comes. Then he opens his eyes at the beginning again. His hidden ability is infinite regression: every death returns him to the start. What looks like a second chance soon becomes a brutal cycle, and Eunhyeon begins using each life to learn, train, build relationships, and search for a way to escape the endless reset.
This is not a regression story built around an instant cheat. Eunhyeon starts without the spiritual gifts that make cultivation easy, so progress is paid for in entire lifetimes. The repetition gives weight to mastery, relationships, and loss: knowledge survives the reset even when people and circumstances do not. That makes each new cycle feel less like a restart button and more like accumulated history.
31 Chapters
Reactions & rating
What it feels like
The defining feature is the cost of repetition. Eunhyeon is not simply using future knowledge to speedrun a familiar timeline; he is accumulating whole lives of skill, attachment, and grief. Readers who prefer patient cultivation, long-term payoff, and a protagonist who earns progress through experience should find the premise especially strong.
Rising fast
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Very consistent
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