The Immortal Mishima

In the 12 dimensions of known existence, power is not a gift. It is a ladder. And those at the bottom are nothing but cattle. Batogan was born in a bottom-tier realm where mortals lived unaware of the cosmic hierarchy above them. The system designated him as an anomaly from birth. He possessed a freakish, brute strength that made him a prodigy in his small village. But in a multiverse governed by Soul Points and Transcendental Rankings, physical strength without a system path means absolutely nothing. On the Night of the Undying, his peaceful village was wiped off the map by an endless tide of the walking dead. He watched his childhood friend get torn apart. He watched his father make a final, desperate stand just to buy him ten seconds to run. Batogan survived not because he was strong enough to win, but because he was left alive intentionally. The Dark Lord, Valor, feeds off the malice and vengeance of survivors. Every dimension he destroys, he leaves one alive, letting their hatred ferment over the years until they come for him, only to be crushed. Their spite fuels his ascension. But the Dark Lord made a fatal miscalculation with Batogan. He let the boy’s rage burn a little too bright. Wandering the mortal wilderness, broken and bleeding, Batogan stumbles upon an ancient cosmic temple. There, he encounters a System Agent who tears open a rift in reality. Batogan abandons his dying world, stepping through the void into a realm of twin suns and impossible architecture. He arrives at the doorstep of Master Kofo, the last living heir of the legendary Mishima Bloodline. Once, the Mishima Style was the terror of the higher dimensions, a martial art so dangerous it rivaled the System's own Dimensional Guardians. But generations of decay have reduced the bloodline to the weakest house in the cosmos. Master Kofo, after a lifetime of struggle, only managed to unlock the Second Form of the style. To the wider multiverse, he is a weakling. To Batogan, he is a god. Thus begins the most brutal training arc in the history of the multiverse. To claim the Mishima mantle, Batogan must survive the Hundred Shadows Trial. He must fight one hundred phantom warriors, each ranked from 100 to 1. Armed with everything from kusarigama and war fans to greatswords and bare hands, the shadows come without mercy. If he reaches Rank 1, he must fight the First Warrior, the origin of combat itself. And after that? He has to fight Master Kofo to the death. But the multiverse does not wait for him to finish his training. While Batogan endures ten years of hellish trials in a pocket dimension, the Dark Lord's armies are moving. Dimensions are falling. The System's laws prevent higher beings from interfering, leaving the fate of the realms in the hands of anomalies and mortals. Batogan will have to claw his way up the Soul Point hierarchy: Red, Orange, Gold, Green, Purple, Black, and White. He will have to face assassins, interdimensional tournaments, and generals who feed on the very revenge that keeps him alive. Because Batogan didn’t survive the fire to live as prey. He survived to break the system. Read The Immortal Mishima for:  -Overpowered MC who starts from absolute zero and claws his way up a cosmic power scale. -Highly detailed, choreographed martial arts fight scenes (Anime/Manhwa style). -A deep, structured power system (Soul Points, Transcendental Rankings, Dimensional Hierarchy). -Fast-paced tournament arcs, brutal training montages, and massive interdimensional wars. "I am Batogan. The heir of Mishima. And I will not break