After transmigrating into the Ark world, where disasters run rampant and infection spreads, Lu Yi thought he was just a bystander passing through. He could sit back and watch Rhodes Island, a “medical organization” in name, change the world.
But to his surprise, after being captured by some ancient god shortly after transmigrating, he had to pledge his loyalty to survive, becoming a proud servant of an ancient god.
Well, a servant is a servant. With a big shot watching over him, it might not be a bad thing, right?
But when Lu Yi saw the powers his boss commanded, his expression immediately changed.
“Disasters,” “energy,” “evolution,” “Originium”... Why does this sound like a template for a mastermind villain?
If that's the case, then as someone who serves an ancient god, doesn't that make him a villain, too...?
What the heck, wasn't he supposed to take it easy? The villain is me?!
This book is also known as “I'm in the Ark, a Servant of an Ancient God,” “Since I Can't Fish for Fun, I Might as Well Destroy the World,” and “What the Heck, the Villain Is Me?!”
The blurb's a little rough, so just read the story... maybe?