A college student named Lin Mo finds an app on his phone that he can't delete. It isn't a game, but a real otherworld: from the start, there's only a handful of yellow sand, and with a countdown of 23 hours, it's on the verge of collapse.
He uses a bottle of mineral water to complete his first fusion. The palm-sized patch of sand drinks up the water, and the first dying scarab crawls in. From that day on, his phone screen becomes a window through which a god can look down upon the mortal world.
Anything from the real world can be turned into a card: protein powder makes a beetle's shell harder than granite, a power bank equips his territory with a lightning-defense system, and medicated oil becomes a chemical weapon that can knock out sand bandits. He slacks off in college classes while managing an oasis, raising an army and farming in the otherworld, and fending off invasions by the Bloodsand Bandits.
But the stronger his territory grows, the more attention it draws. Deep in the desert, a “Lord of Withering” is awakening, capable of ending all things and even taking death itself away. Its next target is the real world, reached through the passage in his phone.
From a bowl of sand to a mobile divine kingdom, from looking through a screen to transmigrating in the flesh: this is the story of an ordinary college student who builds the laws of life and death from a handful of sand, and forges the only bridge between two worlds.
It's kind of weird. Most people say that things can be passed on for development, but there are so few things passed on? If it were me, I would explore the bottom of a barrel of bottled mineral water. In a desert environment, the more water, the better. Bottled mineral water is not expensive and the quantity is large, so it is just for testing.
Make enough food and clothing by yourself 🤭
Not bad, good combination.