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Back to Leon

He collapsed to his knees. Ti had no aning. Thoughts slowed. Even fear had abandoned him.

But sowhere... deep inside... sothing flickered.

A core.

It wasn’t elental.

It wasn’t magic.

It was a mory.

One mory.

"Screw the odds. We climb."

—Leon, Floor 87.

It ignited like a spark in dry grass.

And suddenly—

A flash. Another.

Kael’s laugh. Aris’s scowl. Roselia’s stubborn smile. Roman’s quiet nod. Milim’s chaos. Naval’s steady voice.

Nas.

Faces.

Self.

Leon’s hand twitched.

A faint glow erged beneath the dust.

The Crownless Fragnt he’d earned.

A voice—his own—echoed in the empty field:

"Standing still is surrender."

Leon stood.

And the Tower shuddered.

The dust warped around him. The void hissed, trying to press in, but it couldn’t reach him now. His mories weren’t just thoughts—they were anchors.

And he called on one more:

"I ca here because soone has to reach the top."

He reached into the void with his will—nothing more.

And the Crown returned.

A halo of silent, steady light. Not heavy. Not loud.

Just certain.

With that—

Floor 511 cracked.

Not collapsed.

Cracked open like a shell.

And the world reassembled.

The Party Reunited

Aris gasped, falling to one knee as her mories slamd back.

Kael groaned, clutching his head. "Okay. That sucked."

Roselia looked around, dazed but recovering. "We... were gone."

Leon helped her up. "No. We were made to forget."

Varessa nodded slowly. "That was a floor ant to wipe you. If you hadn’t rembered who you are..."

Leon exhaled. "We’d be dust."

The Tower chid faintly.

[Tower Fragnt Reclaid: Floor 511 – Identity Stabilized]

• Passive: Anchor of mory – You can no longer be affected by Forgetting Zones.

• Skill: Na Echo – Restore the willpower of allies in a 30-ter radius once per floor.

Aris punched Leon’s shoulder. "Took you long enough."

He smirked faintly. "Next ti I’ll forget faster."

As they prepared to ascend

Roselia asked quietly, "What if the next floor takes sothing worse?"

Leon’s eyes turned toward the gate.

"If it does... we take it back."

The gateway shimred open—this ti, with no sound.

No wind. No pressure. No challenge.

Just a long stone path, straight and narrow, stretching across a chasm of obsidian mist. And at the far end stood a gate, simple and unadorned, yet radiating a presence that made the entire Tower seem like it held its breath.

Leon stepped forward, the others just behind.

Varessa whispered, "This floor doesn’t feel like the others."

Kael’s hand was on his weapon, but his voice held no certainty. "That’s not an enemy ahead. It’s... a mory. A living one."

Roselia narrowed her eyes. "More than that. I think it’s a judgnt."

They crossed the bridge slowly.

And as they reached the end—

The gate didn’t open.

It simply dissolved, like mist caught in morning light.

Beyond it was a great hall. Stone and crystal. Light filtered in through a broken ceiling, though no sky was above. The walls were lined with thrones—thirteen in total.

Twelve of them were cracked, shattered, or lted into the floor.

Only one remained whole.

A single figure sat on that final throne.

He wore simple armor—ancient, dull, worn down to steel-gray. His eyes were closed. His sword rested flat across his lap, untouched by ti.

And his presence...

It filled the hall like gravity.

Leon stepped forward, slow and steady.

The man on the throne opened his eyes.

Golden. Not warm—just tired.

"You’ve co far," he said, his voice like dust being shaken loose from forgotten stone. "I waited for one more."

Leon said nothing.

"I am the last Crowned King," the man continued. "Before you."

The others watched from behind Leon—silent, respectful. Even Aris didn’t speak.

The King stood, one hand on his blade’s hilt.

"I did not fail," he said plainly. "I chose to stay here. Because the ones who climbed before were not ready. They wore the Crown, but it broke them. I took it back before it ruined more floors."

He walked down the steps of the throne.

"I am the weight the Tower placed here. The final test of what it ans to lead without losing yourself."

He stopped two steps from Leon.

"Your team follows you. But would they still, if they saw what you’ll beco?"

Leon didn’t flinch. "They already have. And they still walk beside ."

The King drew his blade.

And the room darkened.

"Then we see."

Trial of the Last King – Begins

The duel wasn’t fair.

The Last King didn’t fight like a man—he fought like a concept. Every swing of his blade echoed through the floor, shaking the air. Every movent carried the weight of history—of regrets buried, battles endured, victories that tasted like ash.

Leon fought not with overwhelming strength, but with clarity.

He didn’t summon.

He didn’t retreat.

He moved in rhythm with each elent, his Echo Crown pulsing with mory.

Fire swept in to et the King’s crushing strikes—burning will.

Water curved his dodges, shaping his motion—adaptive mind.

Earth anchored his feet through ground-splitting impacts—resolve.

Wind carried him past killing blows—freedom.

Lightning sharpened his counters—precision.

And Void...

Void wrapped around his soul—acceptance.

Not to erase.

But to endure.

Their blades clashed once more, and for the first ti—

The Last King stepped back.

He looked down at the thin crack that ford in the stone beneath his feet.

Then he sheathed his blade.

Silence.

He looked at Leon not as an opponent anymore.

But as a successor.

"You have balance," he said. "Not perfection. But purpose."

Leon nodded, panting. "Then I pass?"

The King nodded slowly. "You do."

He turned toward the crumbled thrones along the hall’s walls.

"Each of these n and won wanted to climb for different reasons. Power. Escape. Glory. Even revenge."

He faced Leon again.

"You climb because you know soone has to. You’ve made peace with that."

He extended his hand.

Leon took it.

And the Crown on his head pulsed—then fractured.

Not in destruction.

But in evolution.

[Crown Ascended: Phase II – Crown of Concord]

• The Crown now links Leon’s presence with his team across floors.

• Passive: Unyielding Circle – Allies within range cannot be knocked out unless Leon falls.

• Active: King’s Resolve – Temporarily amplify one ally’s core by 300% for 10 seconds, once per floor.

The Last King stepped aside.

"You are the first in three thousand floors to leave this chamber alive."

Leon asked, "What happens to you now?"

The King looked toward the broken ceiling.

"I rest."

He returned to his throne, and this ti, as he sat, his body faded, leaving only a blade.

Leon walked forward and picked it up.

Not a weapon.

A symbol.

[You have acquired: Heir’s Pactblade – May serve as conduit for the Tower’s deeper layers.]

As the gate to Floor 513 opened above, Aris approached Leon and whispered:

"You didn’t just pass that test."

Leon looked at her.

"You beca the Tower’s answer."

You are reading My Charity System made me too OP Chapter 418: Null Void VII on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
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