Beacon Fire: Six Equipment Slots, Hunting Traitors in Shanghai!

In 1936, Lu Feng opened his eyes on an unfamiliar riverbank. No System to guide him, no golden finger instruction manual: all he had in his head was a six-slot equipment bar. Put a rock in it and his fists could hit with the force of three hundred kilograms. Fill all six slots and he'd have a budget version of an invulnerable body. After testing it out, he grinned: this thing was made for taking out traitors.

He had just figured out how it worked when he came across three Japanese soldiers kidnapping a schoolgirl. Lu Feng didn't waste words: he threw sand in their eyes, smashed their heads with rocks, and used a branch as a blade. In seconds, all three were dead in the shack. He covered up the bodies, set the shack on fire, and rescued Yu Manli along the way.

But Shanghai was a dangerous place. Gangsters from the Green Gang tried to double-cross him? He snapped their necks and dumped them in the Huangpu River. A patrol officer pretended not to see? One silver dollar bought him as a guide. Ming Lou, Qi Peilin, and Gu Shenyan were all investigating this sudden