(Core Conflict Build: **Villain Agent + Impossible Mission + Deadly Secret**)
Lin Mo traveled to a mixed martial arts world that incorporated classic martial arts such as Jin, Ancient, Huang, and Liang Wen, and became a mediocre and bullied handyman disciple of the Huashan Sect. In this world where martial arts is respected, he faces a fatal threat from the villain's agent at the beginning - the great disciple of the Huashan Sect, Yue Buqun, is secretly purging his dissidents in order to seize the position of leader. Lin Mo accidentally breaks his conspiracy with Zuo Lengchan of the Songshan Sect and is included in the must-kill list. To make matters worse, the Huashan Sect is about to hold the triennial "Sword Trial", and an "impossible mission" will follow: all disciples must participate, and those at the bottom will be expelled from the school and live in the world. With Lin Mo's meager martial arts skills, this was almost equivalent to a death sentence.
In a desperate situation, Lin Mo activated the "Martial Arts Achievement System". The system gamifies the entire mixed martial arts world, and he can obtain rewards by completing various achievements. The novice gift package at the beginning directly allowed him to obtain the **Full Level Nine Yang Divine Skill**, and his internal strength instantly reached a century-old cultivation level, opening up the Rendu and Du meridians, and achieving the "indestructible body of King Kong". However, this powerful force itself is a **deadly secret**. The Nine-Yang Magic is the supreme internal skill of Shaolin. It was lost with the death of Master Jue Yuan a hundred years ago. Once it is exposed, it will surely attract the covetousness and pursuit of Shaolin and even the entire martial arts righteousness, and it will be accused of "stealing the magic skill".
With the help of the system, Lin Mo began his "unreasonable" rise. He "accidentally" defeated Yue Buqun's direct disciple in the sword test, which shocked the audience, but also attracted Yue Buqun's deeper attention.
