Galen Thorne: Heir Of The Black Lion [Deck LitRPG / Isekai]

Galen Thorne was just an ordinary college student with one goal: become a surgeon and help people. Then he woke up in another world. Weeks have passed since his mysterious transmigration, but Galen still has no idea why he was brought here. Stranger still, he keeps experiencing unexplained blackouts, waking up in places he doesn't remember reaching. This time, he wakes in a dark forest. With monsters hunting him and a dragon somewhere in the distance, Galen is given one impossible chance to survive. It leads him to an abandoned hideout containing ancient knowledge, strange magic, and secrets that could change his entire understanding of the world. The Crystal Side and the Obsidian Side have been at war for over a thousand years. Between them lie countless kingdoms, factions, monsters, dungeons, treasures, and mysteries waiting to be uncovered. Galen wants no part in their war. But in a world where power determines who lives and who dies, staying neutral may not be an option. And something about Galen's arrival in this world is far from ordinary. What To Expect: Chapters focused on progression, exploration, mystery, and character development.A LitRPG system with levels, skills, abilities, quests, and other mechanics integrated into the world.A protagonist who begins as an ordinary human with no combat experience.Multiple factions with their own beliefs, goals, cultures, and conflicts.Dungeons, monsters, magic, ancient civilizations, treasures, and dangerous abilities.A massive world that gradually opens up as Galen becomes stronger.A long-running mystery surrounding Galen's transmigration and his unexplained blackouts.A morally complicated conflict between the Crystal Side and the Obsidian Side.A slow progression from an ordinary medicine student into someone capable of surviving this world.A story about power, morality, deception, and the people caught between them.And above all, a question. Why have the Crystal Side and the Obsidian Side been fighting for so long—and what truly started the war?