Supremacy Games
MidGard
Felix Maxwell was destined to be a loser, born on one of the weakest races and on the least favorable of situations. Forced to face adversity head-on as he traveled across the vast universe where dangers lay in every corner, he stumbled upon a ruin where a supreme being lay imprisoned. In a stroke of bad luck the being tried to take over his body, forcing itself upon him — but fate hadn't given up on him. He wakes up in his younger body, 20 years in the past, with the fallen supreme being trapped in his soul. In his past life he was a side character who made the strong shine brighter, giving up mid-way and never striving for greatness. In this life he swears to strive for glory, take advantage of his knowledge of the future, and emerge as a supreme being. Published as the Webnovel 'Supremacy Games' (1094 pages on Goodreads, ongoing past 1000+ chapters), the story follows Felix's universe-spanning adventure through ruins, interracial conflicts, and the titular Supremacy Games — high-stakes challenges that reward wit, power, and bloodline evolution.
Progression: Explicit, central LitRPG / game-system progression is the engine of the plot. Felix regresses 20 years with future knowledge and a supreme being sealed in his soul, granting a second chance to climb. Power is quantified via Game-system mechanics: participants compete in the Supremacy Games — curated deadly games across the universe with rules, rankings, and rewards — requiring strategic outwitting of opponents. Advancement tracks include bloodline awakening and evolution (Felix's rare bloodline is a major gating mechanic; reviews note 'read until he gets his first bloodline'), cultivation-like soul fusion with the imprisoned supreme being (Asna), stat growth, and universe-tier race hierarchies where weakest races must earn status. Arcs are structured around grinding power-ups, unlocking new abilities, loot from ruins, and climbing universal leaderboards. Reviews confirm 'amazing fight scenes, great world building,' 'he can come up with a bunch of random games and still find entertaining and witty ways for him to outwit and beat his opponents,' and that entertainment comes from systematic power climbing across hundreds of chapters, making progression explicit and central rather than decorative.
Goodreads
