Emergency medicine resident Jiang Chen is publicly blamed by the department director and nearly loses his medical license.
At his most desperate moment, the Benevolent Doctor System binds to him.
It has just one rule: for every patient he saves, he gets a million in cashback.
The cashback multiplier depends on the difficulty of treatment. The more complex the illness, the greater the payout. Poor patients pay half price, while the System returns the full amount.
On the day he's demoted to a community hospital, his ex-girlfriend messages him: "I married a director at a top-tier hospital, not a community doctor."
Three months later, he's invited back from the community hospital to a top-tier hospital.
His ex-girlfriend pushes her father-in-law, a provincial official, all the way there to ask him for treatment.
He glances at the medical records and returns the registration fee. "Transfer him to another hospital. I could have treated this illness three months ago. Now, take a number."
The two-star rating means one star is ignored, and the AI is ignored. The author did not check it, and the inexplicable protagonist started talking about the details of the system with the supporting character nurse. . . . No, are you okay? The system needs to keep things secret, and I haven't written about the system before to tell the supporting characters. I feel that things like this are common in AI system writing. It's really poisonous.
It's good but the chapters are repeated