My name is Lin Yan, a transmigrator struggling to survive in a parallel world. I planned to make a living by livestreaming, only to discover that I have a built-in “crime radar.” I stumble across a drug den while out shopping, find a shady establishment while checking out a new restaurant, and even catch a serial scammer while grabbing a bite at a street stall.
My livestream viewers go from watching for fun to going wild: “Streamer, why not become a detective?” The police go from falling apart to lying flat: “Mr. Lin, remember to blur the crime scene, and... could you stay home a little more tomorrow?”
When traffic becomes a megaphone for justice, I charge onto the front lines of the manhunt with my selfie stick in hand. From street pickpockets to international criminals, from civil disputes to long-unsolved cases, my livestream has become the wildest police tip line on the entire internet.
Until one day, I sigh into the camera: “We've exceeded today's quota. How about we all take a break?” The comments flood in at once: “No way! We love watching the police work overtime!”
“Today's Trending Topics”
Streamer helps take down an international criminal syndicate#
Police award him the title of Honorary Consultant#
Criminal syndicate internal notice: Avoid the man in the blue jacket carrying a selfie stick#
The protagonist is like a robot, which is a good character design, but his behavior and the social environment are strange. Are those platforms openly opposing the police? The platforms don't allow live streams to be broadcast through police accounts, and there are no rewards for finding people. Although saving lives doesn't necessarily require a reward, is it all based on pure passion?
It's mindless, not even a satisfying read, and boring.