Hong Kong Films: My Good Deeds Can Be Cashed Out, and the Gods Kneel

Shen Fei, a nobody in Hung Hing, looks at the Hong Kong movie big shots all over the world and can't help thinking, "Now that's the way to do it."

Han Bin is underhanded? The Ni family is arrogant? Huang Zhicheng wants to use him as a weapon?

Sorry, his System has awakened, and good deeds are the way forward!

Kill a drug dealer: 5,000 good deed points.

Take down a drug factory: 150,000 good deed points.

Extort thirty million from Mary? No points gained? Then force her to donate five million to a children's charity, and his good deed points shoot straight to the max!

Other gangsters make their way by hacking people to pieces. Shen Fei makes his way by donating money.

Today he donates to an orphanage, tomorrow to a school, and the day after that he donates all the Ni family's dirty money away.

Tin Yeung Sang? He beats him into submission and takes him on as a bodyguard.

Lee Kit? One sentence reveals who killed his wife, and he drops to his knees on the spot, calling him Brother Fei.

The Kwok Wah gang sends the assassin Little Zhuang? Shen Fei simply offers two million more, and Little Zhuang switches sides on the spot.

Hung Hing bosses, Triad Society leaders: in his eyes, they're all walking ATMs full of good deed points!

Tuen Mun is nothing. Hong Kong Island is just the beginning.

Once he has farmed all the good deed points from Hong Kong's dirty money, guess who the real Godfather will be?

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.