I Made a Fortune from the System in the 1960S

When he woke up, Wang Chao became the number one lazy man in the village in 1960. The family is bare, the rice vat is empty, and only a four-year-old daughter is left beside her, who is skin and bones from hunger. Just when he was desperate, the "life display system" came down. As long as you successfully show off, show off, and show off, you will get rewards! Therefore, in this collective era where all members work hard and keep a low profile, the style of painting began to change to an outrageous degree: When the neighbors were drinking wild vegetables, he would bring bacon and egg rice to the door to "borrow salt"; when everyone stepped on straw sandals to go to the ground, he would wear brand-new liberation shoes to "exercise his foot strength"; when wild boars came down the mountain to harm the crops, he would contribute local methods while thinking about "how to eat pork more deliciously"... From the initial contempt and reviling, the villagers gradually turned into doubts, envy, and finally... "Wang Chao, do you still have those pumpkin seeds?" "Wang Chao, how do you make these pants strong?" "Wang Chao, why don't my chickens like to lay eggs?" While Wang Chao skillfully used system rewards to improve the lives of himself and his daughter, he smiled at the folks who were in complicated moods: "If you scold me, don't ask me to borrow salt if you are crying!" This is the story of a "poverty-stricken" show-off maniac who, in the collective era of extreme poverty, relied on his "sexy skills" to live a prosperous life, and at the same time took his daughter and fellow villagers to run towards a "real fragrance" future.