It's been a few days since I woke up in this new world. In that time, I've learned more than I could have imagined—and there's still so much I don't understand. Waking up in this world, in this Humvee, with a system straight out of a webtoon, feels surreal. But reality has a way of slapping you in the face, especially when you've spent days battling monsters, leveling up, and learning what it means to survive in a world where the supernatural is real.

Let's start with the Humvee. It's no ordinary vehicle. I realized that the moment I woke up inside it, but the more I've explored its features, the more I've come to understand how much of a lifeline it really is. It's not just a car; it's a fortress on wheels.

The jet-black exterior is sleek, military-grade, and designed to blend into the shadows. The body is reinforced with steel plates, and this thing isn't just bulletproof—it's impenetrable. I've tested it in the Instant Dungeons, purposely driving it into dangerous situations to see what would happen. And, as expected, nothing could scratch it. It's fireproof, shred proof, and even stab proof—though I haven't found a reason to test that one. The windows are made from armored glass that can withstand bullets, explosions, and extreme heat. The tires are puncture-proof and can handle any terrain, from city streets to rocky, mountainous paths. I've put them to the test, too.

One of the things that impressed me the most is how quiet the engine is. I was expecting something loud, something that would roar like the beast this vehicle is. But no. It's almost silent, which is perfect for stealth. The matte black finish helps with that too—no reflections, no shine to give me away if I need to move under the radar. This thing was made for hunting and survival, plain and simple.

Then there's the tent attachment. From the outside, it looks like a basic, heavy-duty black tent. But inside? That's where things get interesting. It's under some kind of enlargement spell, which means it's way bigger than it looks. I've got enough room to live comfortably—sleep, store supplies, plan out my next moves. And if things get dicey, I can press a teleportation button that instantly pulls me back into the car. There's even a hidden passage that connects the tent to the car, so I can move between the two without stepping outside. The remote tent control lets me set it up or close it down from inside the car, and when it's not in use, the interconnecting door stays locked tight.

The supernatural defenses on this thing are next level. The interior is lined with sigils and wards that protect me from all kinds of supernatural threats—demons, angels, ghosts, you name it. These wards are no joke. Nothing supernatural can touch me while I'm inside. I've even tested it by driving through a haunted stretch of road, just to see if any spirits would react. They didn't. The car can't be hexed or cursed, either, which gives me a peace of mind I didn't know I needed.

One of the more... An interesting feature is the trunk prison. I haven't had a reason to use it yet, but I know that when I do, it'll be handy. The trunk is lined with sigils that prevent any supernatural powers from being used inside. Once something—or someone—is trapped in there, they're not getting out. They can't communicate with the outside world, and they can't escape, no matter how strong they are.

I've also got an infinite closet, which is still weird to think about. But it works. I can pull up any kind of outfit I need—casual, tactical, formal. The closet even has wigs and disguises, which might come in handy down the line. There's a digital panel that lets me search for exactly what I need, and every piece of clothing is automatically cleaned and repaired if it gets damaged. It even fits perfectly, no matter what I choose.

The Humvee also has a state-of-the-art computer system. It's constantly updating itself with the latest tech, and the untraceable Wi-Fi means I can stay connected no matter where I am. There's even a feature that lets the car's license plates change automatically, and the new info is uploaded to the DMV system under whatever alias I'm using at the time. It's the perfect tool for staying off the grid.

Now, as for the Gamer System... that's been a learning curve. At first, I thought I was losing it—seeing stats and skills pop up in front of me like I was in a game. But after a few days of using the system, I've started to understand how it works. I can level up, assign stat points, learn skills, and even gain gold coins by completing quests and fighting monsters. The system is like a game, but with real-life consequences.

The Instant Dungeons have been my go-to for training. They're separate spaces—like alternate dimensions—where I can fight, train, and complete quests without interference from the outside world. I've been using them almost non-stop, mainly fighting zombies. They're slow, predictable, and perfect for leveling up. Every time I enter a dungeon, it feels like I'm stepping into a battlefield, but when I leave, all the experience, skills, and loot I've gained come with me. I've spent hours inside those dungeons, practicing with weapons, learning how to move, and honing my combat skills.

Each fight makes me stronger. I've leveled up several times since I started, and I'm starting to feel the difference. My strength, dexterity, and vitality have all improved. I can move faster, hit harder, and take more damage without slowing down. The zombies are getting easier to take down, which means I'll need to start looking for stronger enemies soon.

My skills have also improved. The Observe skill, in particular, has become a vital tool in my arsenal. At first, it only showed me the basics—name, level, and condition. But as I've leveled it up, it's started revealing more information. Now, I can see weaknesses, abilities, and even get a sense of what my enemies are planning. It's saved my life more than once.

The Create Instant Dungeon skill has leveled up too. I can now create dungeons with stronger enemies, better loot, and more challenging environments. The more I level it up, the more options I get, and the rewards are getting better every time.

Name: Damien Knight

Race: Human

Title: The Gamer

Level: 13 EXP: 1200 / 2600

HP: 800/800 (Recovers 8 HP per minute)

MP: 700/700 (Recovers 7 MP per minute)

STR: 25

VIT: 22

DEX: 21

INT: 20

WIS: 19

LUCK: 16

Stat Points: 0

Gold Coins: 135

Skill List

Observe (Active) - Level 10 EXP: 85.0%

Allows the user to gather detailed information about people, creatures, and objects. At higher levels, it reveals hidden details like weaknesses, stats, and abilities.

Create Instant Dungeon (Active) - Level 10 EXP: 92.0%

A skill to create a separate, isolated space where you can fight enemies or complete quests without interference. As the skill levels up, stronger and more complex dungeons can be created with greater rewards.

Escape from Instant Dungeon (Active) - Level 7 EXP: 68.0%

A skill that allows you to exit an Instant Dungeon at any time.

But it's not just about gaining levels or improving skills. I've been paying attention to the world around me, and things are starting to make sense. The year is 2005—I figured that out pretty quickly. But what really tipped me off was the news. Multiple reports of plane crashes, all happening about 40 minutes after takeoff. That's when it clicked.

This is Supernatural. I'm in the world of Supernatural, and these plane crashes? They're from Season 1, the episode where demons cause planes to crash. It all made sense—the creatures I've been fighting, the signs, the subtle details that matched the world of the show I used to watch. I'm not just in a random alternate world. I'm in this world. And if I'm right, that means the Winchesters are out there somewhere, fighting demons, saving people, hunting things—the family business.

But more importantly, it means Bobby Singer is out there. And I need to find him.

Bobby is one of the best hunters in the world, and if I want to survive in this world, I need to learn from the best. He's in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and that's where I'm heading. If I can get to Bobby, I'll have a chance to become a real hunter. I'll have access to information, resources, and allies. This isn't just about survival anymore. It's about thriving. About mastering the system I've been given and making connections with people who know how to handle this life.

I glance at the map on the dashboard. Sioux Falls is within reach. The Humvee is ready, my gear is packed, and I've leveled up enough to handle myself if things go south. It's time to put everything I've learned to the test and head to Bobby Singer. This world is dangerous, but with the Gamer System backing me up, I'm ready to face whatever comes next.

I start the engine, the soft purr of the Humvee's stealth mode vibrating through the cabin. The road ahead is long, but I'm not afraid. It's time to go to Sioux Falls. Time to become a hunter.