Transmigrating Through the Heavens: My Random Skills Are a Little Weird

The Red Pill Era: The Rusted Silver Moon Hound (The first 100,000 words are a complete mess. Start reading from Chapter 68.) Synopsis When Chen Ze awakens in the sea of blood for the seventh time, he finally sees the reflection in Bruce’s eyes: the golden mechanical-armed dog is the very “Silver Moon Virus Suppressant” he personally modified forty-nine cycles ago. In this disordered space-time where steampunk and Lovecraftian horror coexist, taking the red pill costs more than turning flesh to crystal; it also unleashes a terrifying plague of altered perception. The gears at Jiangcheng Machine Works bite through childhood memories, his cousin’s digital watch counts down to an ancient god’s awakening, and the cryogenic pods in his parents’ laboratory contain every version of himself from every cycle. The boy who transmigrated into a medieval den of demons carrying a demon-hunting kit gradually discovers that every monster lair marked with a red X corresponds to a memory anchor in the real world, while every golden hair Bruce sheds rewrites the laws of causality across space and time. When a flesh-and-blood signal tower begins broadcasting the global mutations, Chen Ze finally understands the double prophecy on the gods’ stone tablet: the red and blue pills were never a choice. They are a Mobius strip from which no chosen test subject can ever escape. In this ultimate evolution, where machinery and flesh etch into one another, the only clue to the final coordinates beyond the cocoon of perception is a fragment of “Preface to the Prince Teng’s Pavilion” caught between the Silver Moon Hound’s teeth. On the eve of Bruce’s complete crystallization, Chen Ze aims his flintlock at the moon over Jiangcheng in 1987.