A Planet Appears in My Hands from the Start

You get a planet just to sell fish. A planet has no resources, such as rare metals and rare gems. No matter how bad medicinal materials are, wood will do the trick.

There is a planet, go buy fish?

Selling fish at the beginning is really too low. There is a planet 10,000 times larger than the earth waiting for you to develop, so you just catch fish and set up a stall to buy fish?

It is really contrary to human ethics to want to sleep with the mother-in-law after sleeping with someone else's daughter. The author's views are so wrong.

The most primitive bacteria and viruses from alien planets can knock anyone down

If there is a planet, then the first step I can take is to sell a large amount of gold on the planet to a state-owned bank at once, because hiding your identity actually doesn't make much sense when you are being studied by the country. Of course, you will inevitably be imprisoned or even tortured. After finally reaching a consensus on cooperation, you can provide the creatures on the planet to the country in exchange for material benefits. After all, to the extent of cooperation with the country, material benefits are the easiest for the protagonist to obtain. Don't underestimate the value of alien creatures. Many technologies are derived from living things. A new planet means new materials and new technologies. This is a temptation that the country cannot refuse.

If too much is taken in, resulting in genetic mutations and inheritance, then the protagonist will be solely to blame.

You're selling fish, why don't I sell some ginseng to make it look better?

There is a planet. Wouldn't it be nice for you to use all the power of the world to build an aircraft carrier, develop technology, and conquer the universe?

It's pretty cool, but you, a person who owns a universe, still have to work hard to catch fish to sell? Low