When Games Connect to Reality, I Sink a U.S. Aircraft Carrier from the Start

Two years ago, a war game called Red Sea War suddenly appeared on Jiang Bei’s computer.

At first, he thought it was just an ordinary game. He sniped American troops, blew up tanks, and destroyed airfields. He never expected that his actions in the game would be mirrored in the real world.

When he used a hypersonic missile in the game to sink the United States’ aircraft carrier Eisenhower, a message appeared on the screen: “Congratulations, player! You destroyed the aircraft carrier Eisenhower and earned a reward of 4.5 billion dollars.”

Through the game screen, Jiang Bei watched the Eisenhower get hit by a hypersonic missile out at sea, flames shooting skyward. He trembled with excitement.

Who would believe it? He had really sunk a U.S. aircraft carrier.

In the real world, a U.S. aircraft carrier was truly sunk in the Red Sea, sending shockwaves across the globe.

From then on, Jiang Bei played a mysterious sniper in the game, targeting the United States on battlefields in Yemen, the Red Sea, and elsewhere. He blew up oil fields, airfields, tanks, aircraft, even aircraft carriers, leaving the world’s leading power in utter disarray.

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