One Person, One World: the Survival of All Humanity Part 2

The end of the Dharma era has arrived, the old world order has collapsed, and resources have become exhausted and become a sharp sword hanging over the heads of all mankind. The protagonist has no supernatural powers and is not bound to a survival system. He only relies on a pair of eyes that can see through people's hearts and a mouth that can weigh the pros and cons to navigate between the wasteland and the city-state - exchanging a bag of clean water for the survival map in the hands of the black market merchant; There is no tenderness in the transaction, only the iron rule of "equivalent exchange": if you want to survive, you have to put up a bargaining chip that the other party is willing to risk his life. He once confronted scavengers in a ruins surrounded by zombies for a barrel of gasoline; he also took risks to deliver mysterious goods for a warlord in exchange for medicine. Every time you reach out for a transaction, you are walking on the edge of a knife. If you are not careful, you will lose your own life, and even implicate the only remaining compatriots around you. There is no superpower to break the situation, no system to issue tasks, only the most primitive desire for survival, pushing people to make choices, struggle, and grow in transactions. When resources become less and less, when the price of transactions changes from materials to human nature, the protagonist stands at the crossroads of survival and conscience and realizes: In this desperate situation of "one person, one world", the most rare transaction is never to exchange materials, but to maintain the bottom line of being a "human".