In a cosmos of infinite lifetimes, how fast can a god ascend?
That’s the question haunting Dorian—a once-omnipotent cultivator who’s already clawed his way to the top. But power without challenge breeds stagnation, and Dorian isn’t one to rot on a throne. Instead, he chooses to be reborn again and again, each life a fresh start, each path an attempt to break his own twisted record. Not to save the world. Not to change fate. Just to beat the game faster.
Speedrunning the Multiverse unravels like a meditation wrapped in blood-soaked robes and arcane flame. The story bends classic Xianxia and LitRPG conventions into something darker and more introspective—progression fantasy filtered through the eyes of a character who views the multiverse like a sandbox, not a destiny. Worlds rise and fall beneath Dorian’s feet, but the real tension lies in the space between his godlike detachment and the flickers of humanity that refuse to die.
Amid brutal sect politics, monstrous realms, and soul-crushing trials, Dorian's encounters—especially with his reincarnated sister—fracture his carefully maintained indifference. These aren’t just speedruns. They’re echoes of something deeper, something even he might not fully understand.
With a devoted following and over half a million reads on platforms like Royal Road, the series has quietly carved out its own space in progression fantasy—complex, subversive, and quietly profound. If you’re looking for a cultivation saga that questions the point of power while still delivering the thrill of level-ups and god-tier fights, this one might just be your next obsession.
After all, immortality is boring—but trying to outrun yourself? That never gets old.
