Backstabbed in a Backwater Dungeon: My Trusted Companions Tried to Kill Me, But Thanks to the Gift of an Unlimited Gacha I Got LVL 9999 Friends and Am Out For Revenge on My Former Party Members and the World
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- Aug 24
Synopsis
Betrayal strikes in the depths of a remote dungeon, where a trusted party attempts to execute their own companion. Left for dead, the survivor discovers a mechanism for unlimited summoning, granting access to allies of an impossible power level. The story transforms from a desperate struggle for survival into a calculated campaign of retribution. As the protagonist gathers an army of max-level entities, the stakes expand from settling a personal score with former friends to challenging the world at large. The prose emphasizes overwhelming strength and the satisfaction of turning the tables on oppressors. It escalates quickly, shifting from a grim beginning to a display of absolute dominance. This approach rewards a craving for cathartic victory and rapid progression, though the sheer scale of power may alienate anyone seeking a grounded challenge or subtle political intrigue. The emotional weight centers on the bitterness of treason and the cold joy of seeing enemies tremble.
📚 Chapters (635 total)
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Editorial Review
With 635 chapters, this completed work provides a comprehensive trajectory from betrayal to total victory. The sheer volume of content allows the author to thoroughly explore the protagonist's ascent and the systematic dismantling of his enemies, ensuring the revenge plot feels earned rather than rushed. However, the central mechanic of summoning max-level allies creates a significant tension problem. Once the power gap becomes an ocean, the action sequences risk becoming repetitive, as the outcome is predetermined by raw numbers rather than strategy. While the fantasy world-building is consistent, the reliance on an unlimited resource can make the stakes feel artificial in the later half. It functions well as a focused exercise in wish fulfillment, but the lack of meaningful struggle in the endgame prevents it from reaching a higher tier of storytelling. It remains a solid choice for those who value a conclusive ending.