Accidental dungeon

Self-Published

Community Rating

Description

A man, reincarnated into a magic world, fought his way to the very top, only to have to start again after an accident. He find's himself turned into a dungeon core and now he has to do it all over again. Maybe this time, he can even rise higher than he climbed before.

On his side he has his trusted partner Luna - a dungeon fairy, for him she was more like a deus ex machina.

The story is written in the third person and contains multiple points of view. At the moment this would be the mc, Luna and a young starting adventurer.

The story will not be continued. If you're interested in thereasons, you can read the last chapter.

Information

Status
Cancelled
Year
2019

Royal Road Stats

Rating
4.4/ 5.0
Followers
806
Views
345,806

Chapters(51 total)

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Community Reviews(10)

  • Thrasher92Royal Road
    ★★★★★ 5.0
    This is certainly one of my new favorite dungeon core stories to read!
    The main character is rational in his decisions, his fairy companion is funny, and the other characters presented make logical choices on how they act.
    I'm liking the idea of how the magic system seems designed so far and I look forward to more chapters in the future!
  • Baka_Ki_El_DograRoyal Road
    ★★★★★ 5.0
    Thanks for your work! I like it very much! Few allowed herself to dream. If you like, you can use it as a cover.
    Art
  • tomereaderRoyal Road
    ★★★★★ 4.5
    The Accidental Dungeon is a good dungeon core novel.  There is very little innovative about it; it follows the same tropes about dungeons as most dungeon core novels (a crystal dungeon core, a dungeon fairy, ranks from G to A to SSS for adventurers, etc.), but the author puts enough of his own twist on these familiar themes to keep the reader interested.  The main character (the dungeon) is unique.  Instead of the normal clueless human being randomly changed into a dungeon core, this book features a high-level wizard who accidently turned himself into a dungeon core.  He acts more intelligently and methodically than most dungeons, and although he starts with some major advantages for building his dungeon, this does not make him seem overpowered because he lost so many of his powers at the very beginning of the book.
    There are a few grammatical mistakes as the author warns in the description, but at no point do these mistakes make a sentence or paragraph impossible to understand, and are unlikely to distract the reader from this engaging and fun story.
  • deadimpRoyal Road
    ★★★★ 4.0
    The Fairy Lucy is quiet funny just like how you would think a juvenile fairy should act.
    The story of an reincarnated immortal trying to create a dungeon to do his bidding then become said dungeon is like the ultimate kick in the teeth.
    Have great mana regeneration from the get go really helps him start his dungeon and not overly large as he can only grow to certain size with each level can also help him grow slowly. the rabbit mr floppy is so weird and creepy but atleast he has a very unique mount for his unique fairy
  • OailuRoyal Road
    ★★★★ 4.0
    As of chapter 42, the story is a good and easy read. It feels like an intro of a story that can become really good or mediocre.
    Tl;dr: Imo this story has potential - The characters, except for our protagonist, need some work, but you should give it a chance.
    The characters are likeable, but up until now all, but the protagonist and his fairy, are two-dimensional and stereotypical. There is a lot of missed potential here to give the story and its supporting characters depth by introducing sub-plots and some slice of life scenes from the villagers or adventurers perspective.
    The protagonist is different enough from the rest in this genre to be interesting. He uses his modern day knowledge to improve his dungeon and creatures, but I'm missing the knowledge of his past 300 years dwelling in the "new" world. He uses bits and pieces, but nothing really major except for the magic or rpg-system. In his time on this plane he could have encountered mutated or corrupted variants of the normal forest animals or at least some knowledge about different possibilities in this direction. A bit of missed potential here, but maybe that's just me.
    Most of the characters are missing motivation, which is a major point in character and plot or story design.
    Spoiler: Spoiler
    Neo's reason to get stronger is to survive, which is fine, and to get to the peak of strength, which isn't fine imho. Getting stronger and becoming the strongest are just means to an end, there is almost always a bigger motivation behind this process. Maybe you have something planned, but starting like this is not optimal.
    As for the other characters: i think Luna is fine. She seems to be a being that follows her instinct, more like an animal than a sentient being.
    Mike's alright. Nothing new and exciting, a villager with potential, but a lot of possibilities to improve on the generic orphan trope.
    I quite liked the pacing of the story. There are no major issues, but my dislike for time skips while in a not-protagonist
  • DosRoyal Road
    ★★★★ 3.5
    Intresting back story, but nothing exceptional as of chap 6, I have high Hopes that by chapter 10 it will deserve 5 stars
  • TheOneTrueHeroRoyal Road
    ★★★ 3.0
    The story is fine, not groundbreakingly different than other dungeon core stories, but pretty enjoyable. The problem is that while the story threads that are picked up are fine, the author isn't very good at telling stories. Conversations between characters feel kinda off. Descriptions are kinda barebones. There is too much math and not enough imagination. The focus is put on the core's mana and lifeforce generation and not on the inhabitants of the dungeon or the look and feel of the dungeon.
    In short, it lacks highs and lows, creativity and character. A very basic kind of dungeon core story.
  • LitRPG_fanRoyal Road
    ★★★ 2.5
    Unfortunately, the reading process is hampered by missing words, duplicate words, incorrect words, and incorrect tense.
    These errors are consistent throughout the chapters, and become very annoying, ruining the flow of the story for the reader while he/she is immersed in the story.
    Although there are many editing issues, I've listed below consistent errors that occur repeatidly throughout chapters up to where I stopped reading (chapter 49):
    "sight"  --> sigh
    "sighted" --> sighed
    "hit" --> had
    "the" --> they
    Overall, I like the story...but become very annoyed by the constant errors that could be easily remedied if the auther proof read (aloud) the chapters before posting. I also checked the math used in the mana regeneration throughout the chapters, and to the authors credit, it's correct.
  • ChaogomuRoyal Road
    ★★★ 2.5
    This is readable, So far there's nothing particularly unique about the plot or premise. World Traveler who ends up in a dungeon core, pretty standard stuff. The fact that you had him living in the world for a few centuries makes it a bit different, but I've seen stories where a powerful wizard is placed in a core before as well. That being said the execution isn't bad. that earns some points.
    The part that gives this series a ding is the grammar. The story flips back and forth between first person and third person perspectives, often in a single sentence. There are dozens of misused words, an example is using "meld" instead of "melt" when talking about excess heat in the core (which as a diamond would not melt at all, it would burn like coal)
  • KiokuRoyal Road
    ★★ 2.0
    This story is pretty good for the first dozen or so chapters, but escalates far too much too quickly afterward.  It's good that there's such limited points of view, keeping the story focused where it should be, but there's spelling issues all over the place, which can be distracting and diminish readability.
    The major problem that the fic has besides the spelling and escalation though, is that it includes the worst, most annoying, moronic world element ever imagined; cultivation.  It's barely a thing that's mentioned early on, thankfully, but as the story continues, it becomes more and more prominent, talked about near constantly by several characters.