Books Like...
In "Radioactive Evolution" by Richard Hummel, readers are taken on a post-apocalyptic adventure filled with nanites, dragons, and evolving abilities. The story follows Jared Cartwright as he discovers the power of nanites in a depopulated Earth, allowing him to level up by collecting them from animals. As Jared navigates this new world, he forms alliances and faces moral dilemmas, all while encountering creatures and challenges that test his resilience. The writing style seamlessly blends elements of science fiction, fantasy, and gamelit, creating a unique and immersive reading experience that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.
If you liked Radioactive Evolution, here are the top 6 books to read next:
- #1
Save:Equalize, the first book in the Ether Collapse series by Ryan DeBruyn, follows the story of Rocky, a former pro basketball player, as he navigates a post-apocalyptic world filled with system collapses and brutal deaths. The book introduces a unique concept of using pseudo swears instead of actual profanity, adding a quirky contrast to the grim setting. As Rocky and his companions face challenges to establish their home in Algonquin, they also encounter various factions with nefarious intentions, leading to staggering losses and a struggle for survival.
The author, Ryan DeBruyn, presents a gripping plot with elements of magic, murderous golems, and mutated wildlife, all intertwined in an apocalypse scenario. The story unfolds with Rocky's journey of acquiring a guiding spirit and striving to save humanity, all while dealing with personal struggles and losses. Despite the avoidance of swearing, the book delves into themes of gore, violence, and societal collapse, offering a unique take on the system apocalypse genre.
Whether it was the middle of the night or high noon, every living creature across the entire planet slept. This was not the typical sleep humans were accustomed to. No, the entire planet had dropped u... - #2
Save:The 'Shadow Sun' series by Dave Willmarth follows a young gamer who uses his knowledge of RPGs to survive after an apocalypse caused by the System, where monsters destroy his town. The series delves into themes of survival, rebuilding society, and empire-building in a post-apocalyptic world. The writing style is described as having a mix of litRPG elements, city-building, alien alliances, and a game-like system that adds depth to the story.
The earth trembled as Allistor ran through the rubble of his hometown. He stumbled when the ground shifted beneath him just as he placed his forward foot on a broken concrete slab. Using his momentum ... - #3
Save:'Advent' in the 'Red Mage' series by Xander Boyce is a LitRPG novel where the world transforms into a real-life role-playing game with stats and upgrades, aiming to prepare humanity for an intergalactic war. The protagonist, Drew, is overpowered but with weaknesses and a strong rationale for his power. The story unfolds with Drew progressing through a complex magic system, upgrading spells, and facing challenges in a unique world filled with interesting twists to the standard LitRPG setting.
The narrative of 'Advent' balances action-driven plotlines with a detailed magic system and world-building, creating a compelling story that keeps readers engaged. introduces readers to an intriguing variation on the LitRPG apocalypse genre, offering a fresh take with a focus on survival, character progression, and a complex power system.
“Begin.” The word echoed throughout his skull. The large room, which had previously been lit by dozens of monitor screens and lights, went completely black. An image appeared before Drew, staying in t... - #4
Save:The 'Towers of Heaven' series by Cameron Milan is a LitRPG trilogy that follows the story of a protagonist who experiences reincarnation and embarks on a tower climbing adventure. The series is praised for its unique take on the genre, where the main character uses their previous knowledge to become powerful quickly. The book is described as a quick and fun read, with a plot that involves time travel, character development, and a tower climbing element that sets it apart from other similar series.
The writing style in 'Towers of Heaven' is noted for being engaging and entertaining, with readers mentioning that they struggled to put the book down and found themselves staying up late to read. The series is appreciated for its exploration of themes like time loops, apocalypse settings, and character progression, making it an enjoyable read for fans of LitRPG and fantasy stories.
After several hours of intense fighting, only five humans were left. They were above superhuman, possessing abilities beyond their peers. It was no wonder they were the last ones standing. All of them... - #5
Save:'Life in the North' in the series 'The System Apocalypse' by author Tao Wong is a LitRPG novel that follows the adventures of John Lee as he navigates through a world transformed into a dungeon planet. The book intricately combines elements of survivalist apocalyptic storytelling with LitRPG dynamics, showcasing the beginning stages of human evolution in a new world full of tragedies, loves, and politics. The characters, especially the lead character, are complex and well-written, with a focus on their personal struggles and traumas in the face of a changing world.
Greetings citizen. As a peaceful and organised immersion into the Galactic Council has been declined (extensively and painfully we might add), your world has been declared a Dungeon World. Thank you. ... - #6
Save:Reborn Apocalypse is a unique take on the LitRPG genre, where the protagonist is transported back in time with future knowledge to guide humanity to victory in a world with a video game-based progression system. The story revolves around the main character's meticulous planning, overconfidence, and willingness to die, set against a backdrop of a post-apocalyptic Earth where humanity fights for survival through seven layers of challenges. The writing style is described as detailed and informative, with a focus on world-building and character interactions, although some readers find it repetitive at times.
Alone in a sea of green stood a tree. Ancient and proud, stretching upwards towards the sky as if to say even the sun itself was not worthy of making it bow, this tree had stood unbending for centurie...
