[Exceptionally Rational Male Lead, Growth-Oriented, Not a Power Fantasy, No Female Lead]
Save someone's life, and you end up owing Heaven a thousand merits?!
Li Jie is a programmer who, on his way to a job interview, was forcibly recruited by a System that turns right and wrong upside down.
He discovered that this so-called "Heaven" was a shoddy program riddled with bugs: saving lives counted as evil, while murder and arson earned merit.
Imprisoned in a villain's lair and being tortured, he unexpectedly managed to parse a low-level system log:
[ERR: Core integrity failure - final reset imminent]
Only then did Li Jie realize that these so-called punishments were nothing more than the final chaos of a "civilization seed program" before it formatted itself.
With the countdown to an apocalypse underway, Li Jie looked at the torture devices and code before him, then pushed up his glasses.
"Looks like before I make a run for it, I need to patch this universe that's on the verge of a blue screen."
It's very well written. It turns out that programmers who have always been "bald" in people's minds are "heroes" in the author's writing. They use their own good code to fight against unfair "rules". It's a great idea.
The protagonist struggles every day in "paying debts and filling holes". This tight feeling is more beautiful than lying down and winning. The idea of using code to reconstruct Tiandao is fresh. It is not crushing by force, but relying on professional ability to make a comeback. The feeling of technological counterattack is more solid. It's just that 120,000 words are not enough!
The Tiandao system is full of bugs, and the protagonist uses code to patch it. This kind of "technological flow counterattack" is more advanced than the military force Shuangwen. The contrast of saving people and debts in the beginning is eye-catching, the daily life of karma pursuit in the middle period is tense, and the pattern of reshaping the way of heaven in the later period is large enough. The protagonist's programmer character has not collapsed, his way of thinking is always online, updates are stable, and it is worth following.
It's a very interesting article. It can actually bring together the programmer's code and the way of heaven. I look forward to how the code will be used to "reconstruct" the way of heaven. The battle of wits and courage between the programmer and the system is the biggest highlight. I am looking forward to it and will keep reading!
I really like this book. The setting is very interesting. The idea of programmers using code to fight against bugs is amazing! The big idea is really awesome, but the system is so misleading to the protagonist. I was both angry and laughing while watching it. I look forward to the follow-up plot.
I found this treasure book among many system articles! Watch the protagonist use a programmer's thinking to patch the world, and perform all kinds of hilarious operations. It's exciting but not awkward. The author's writing skills are online, and you can clearly feel the pleasure of cheating as the protagonist counterattacks step by step.
The Tiandao system counts saving lives and healing the wounded as sins. This confusing rule is very similar to the unreasonable system in reality. The protagonist's resistance by patching the code is both refreshing and resonant. The feeling of being "forced to work" when you are in debt at the beginning is more tense than giving a golden finger directly. The details of the programmer's thinking (finding bugs, calculating profits) are not lost, and the character is very stable.
It's so creative, so imaginative, and so interesting to write. Just looking at the title of the book makes people wonder why they owe a thousand at the beginning. It's still a merit. The author is very good at describing it, and the boring code becomes interesting under the author's writing.
👍 👍 👍 It can be seen that the author is very careful. This kind of system article is very easy to collapse. The author is very stable.
The setting of this system is simply incredible, completely subverting our understanding of the traditional "merit system".