Apocalypse: Regression

Apocalypse: Regression, Book 3

De: R.A. Mejia, Charles Dean

Narrado por: Daniel Wisniewski, Elizabeth Plant

In this thrilling installment of the best selling "Apocalypse Regression" series, Nick Gallows emerges as a guildmaster, forming the Daedalus Guild to combat not only the supernatural threats lurking in dungeons but also the complexities of leadership. As graduation dungeon tests loom over Hillcrest School of Excellence, Nick's mettle is put to the ultimate test as he faces a colossal Wyrm, a Vampire, and more. Friendships, rivalries, and the mysterious appearance of events outside of Nick’s original timeline converge into a tale of unparalleled suspense and magical intrigue.

Will Nick’s training and alliances be enough to confront the impending apocalypse, or is there a greater threat hidden in the shadows?

When time weighs heavily, it's time to hit the weights in this regression LitRPG/Gamelit story of dungeon-diving, leveling stats, and facing down the apocalypse!

©2023 Ramon Mejia, Charles Dean (P)2023 Ramon Mejia, Charles Dean

well written and performed.

I listened to all 3 books in 4 days and enjoy it every minute.
great story and author does a good job at not getting sucked into cheezy story line tropes. Story flows smoothly. I'd like to point out the author throws good realistic curveballs of cause and effect to situations that I find refreshing. I bet this author is very well read with this genre and has a huge library himself.

Is it possible to travel without visiting a dungeon?

Another great book in this series. I don’t want to give any spoilers, but the title may be one. Some good foreshadowing in the book as well. Looking forward to the next book!!!

Another amazing book

If you haven’t checked it out yet, do it! It’s extremely consistent series that are all very well done.

the voice acting is amazing

I love the story line and can't wait for the next. I hope it will come out soon

Get this book

I found this book and the last two vary entertaining, all the planning and his cutthroat family just leaves me on the edge of my seat

love the series but can't stand some of the side characters

love the series but can't stand some of the side characters. his girlfriend picks him because he's the hero then betrayed him anytime he does anything heroic. Becomes tedious very quickly.

he's got these training skills as his main class, but using them so rarely on so few people that they are completely wasted.

One of the side characters explains that his actions have destabilized the church that apparently is the primary force in the world taking care of the poor and the sick and the less privileged. She explains that the church is on its last legs and about to collapse. He opts to do a single time tiny donation of a few spare weapons, he clearly should have invested and made a partnership. painful that he throws money at it and forgets. On scale he is working on, it was pathetic.

there's a lot of talk about the power of friendship and his whole class is oriented around it, but he puts all his focus on his workouts. he scales up in his own city when he should be scaling up on a worldwide scope.

Another One Down!

Yet another fantastic entry for this series. The game elements feel natural, and it almost feels as if we’re going through levels in an RPG. Now onto book 4!

Great series, great book

Thanks for another great edition to the series. One request, if you could make the character Cieoha a little less of a "nagging wife" it would be much appreciated. She nags Nick to the point where I wish he'd dump her since she doesn't really contribute to Nick's overall goal.

Great Series

Voice acting on point, and the story doesn't drown you in stats like some LITRPG titles. Wish the books were longer. I binged them in less than a week. Looking forward to future titles.

Hanging on every word!

I loved the first couple books, and this one was just as good. It was highly entertaining and kept me wanting more and more. As a writer myself, I tend to get annoyed at unnecessary repetitive and overuse of adjectives/descriptive words. This book has none of those. I was not disappointed in a single minute of this book.