The Entire Server Weeps: That Lucky Scammer Has Become a God

[Virtual Online Game + Invincible Protagonist + Wish-Fulfillment + One Female Lead + Wild Imagination + Passionate + Leveling Progression + Nation-versus-Nation Battles + Reality Merging with the Game + Fast-Paced]

Lin Huai has only 23 yuan in his bank card when he sees a text message asking him to act as a paid shill. He scoffs and immediately taps [Accept].

“Ding! Your game funds have been credited. Enjoy the game.”

“What the heck? A Zhen, you were serious?” Lin Huai opens the package, where thirty thousand golden coins gleam inside.

What did the text say? Thirty thousand gold a day for the first seven days after launch?

A broke college student who's just graduated becomes a tycoon overnight.

And on top of the thirty thousand gold, the hidden class drawn on his premium account is unbelievably powerful.

Dark Mage?

Lin Huai figures that the unorthodox path is the fastest way to grow.

While everyone else is fighting over rabbits in the starter village and can't even scrape together a few copper coins, he's already recruited an NPC underling to help him fight monsters.

Someone posts a video on the forums, calling him a shill.

The Heavenly Emperor Lin sneers. “A shill? I'm the child of fortune, okay?”

He's invincible all the way, and the pace is blisteringly fast.

Just three days after the servers open, he crosses the border and destroys a city in Sakura Country, triggering the [Battle of the Summit] ahead of schedule.

A rigged match? Who cares? The Heavenly Emperor Lin says he's invincible, so the rest of you can do whatever you like.

At the tournament, the host from the Holy See makes a grand introduction: “Up next, a battle between a swordsmanship prodigy and the Heavenly Emperor Lin.”

Lin Huai doesn't just take his opponent down in seconds. He even boasts, “Being a prodigy is just the price of admission to meet me.”

[The pace is very fast, and this is not a traditional stats-focused story. There are fewer stats in the middle and later stages, and very little depiction of real life. Readers who mind should proceed with caution.]