When Lin Jinghong, an 18-year-old good-for-nothing college student, is publicly humiliated by the campus belle, a sharp-tongued System calling itself the Pinnacle Life System drops out of nowhere.
From then on, he is forced into a living hell of switching identities. Today, he is the mysterious solo queue king who crushes the esports scene; tomorrow, he must become a financial genius who calls the shots on Wall Street; the day after, he might suddenly turn into a rock-and-roll tyrant in an underground band.
He has to reach the top of every field, but the rewards get increasingly absurd:
Esports missions grant enhanced dynamic vision,
conquering the stock market unlocks the ability to see three seconds into the future,
and even writing a viral song for the aunties doing square dancing can earn him [Perfect Pitch].
But the System never speaks plainly.
It gives him max-level mastery of Diao Chan, the game hero, but hides the penalty for streaming,
and teaches him to beat up a rich kid, only to trigger a citywide manhunt.
I watched it, but it seemed quite nonsensical.