After transmigrating into the late Ming Dynasty as a bandit chief, Qin Ye is surrounded by government troops from the start and flees with four wounded men. He thinks he’s done for, but then he awakens a modern logistics System, and five thousand smart electric scooters fall from the sky.
The land is starving amid the chaos? He “flash-delivers” rice, flour, oil, and other essentials at prices cheaper than robbery. The villagers call him a righteous bandit, and even the other bandits feel ashamed.
The electric scooters can drift, navigate, and withstand both crashes and water. They can even be dispatched remotely. While everyone else relies on horses, he takes orders through an app.
Li Zicheng wants to work with him to transport weapons? The imperial court wants to offer him amnesty and bring him into the fold? He hands out spicy snacks to his teammates with one hand and uses an abacus to audit corrupt officials with the other. It’s absurd from start to finish, but somehow it makes sense.
From a bandit’s lair to the logistics king of the capital, Qin Ye uses electric scooters to rewrite the rules of transportation in the Ming Dynasty. This time, Huolala has hit the jackpot.
