Hunted for half a year, the vampire Eugene is finally captured and executed—used as a sacrificial stepping stone to elevate a holy knight’s reputation. Consumed by regret at his meaningless death, Eugene is granted an impossible chance: a return to the past. Determined never to be used or discarded again, he resolves to seize control of his fate, no matter how much blood it takes. In a world where monsters and saints are decided by perspective, Eugene begins his second life with one vow—never regret anything again.
Crimson Reset is a moody, character-driven regression story that leans hard into consequence. Eugene’s rebirth isn’t empowering—it’s sobering. Every choice is weighed against the memory of betrayal and execution.
The series excels at atmosphere, blending gothic visuals with internal conflict. Rather than chasing heroism, Eugene embraces survival and autonomy, even if it means becoming exactly what the world fears.
This is a strong recommendation for readers who enjoy dark fantasy with introspective anti-heroes and a slow-burning sense of dread.
