Film and TV: Adventures Across the Heavens Begin with Stealing Superpower Crystals

Ling Feng received a black wristwatch. He had become Adventurer No. 12581 in the Transmigrator Association. Welcome aboard. Forced purchase? But failing a mission brought no penalty, completing one brought rewards, and he could even enter mythical worlds to seek immortality. This was a job he could take.

The first two missions: Wolf Warrior, evacuate overseas nationals, with too high a death rate. Rejected. The Book and the Sword, overthrow the Qing, teammates were dead weight. Rejected. A third mission appeared: Chronicle, acquire the psychic crystal. It was set before the three protagonists discovered the underground chamber, so getting there first could nip the crisis in the bud.

Ling Feng brought a high-quality replica pistol and pepper spray, then transmigrated into a party at an American high school. Before the underground chamber, three high schoolers were about to jump in. He raised his gun and shouted, scaring them into turning tail and running. He entered the chamber alone, touched the crystal, and endured the psychic assault until blood streamed from every orifice. At last, he stored the crystal in the System. As soon as he crawled out, two real guns were pointed at his head: those three brats had called the police. He knocked them out with a punch. When he woke up in the hospital, the police handed him a letter of apology. Ling Feng rubbed the swollen lump on his face. Mission complete, superpowers acquired. Not a bad deal.

Adventurer No. 12581 starts by stealing psychic crystals, specializing in all kinds of loss of control. Just press the button and I'll help you.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.