Burdened with 200 million in debt and mocked across the internet, washed-up pretty boy Chu Chen is thrown away by his agency and sent to the wilderness survival livestream with the world's highest death rate.
Three hundred million viewers watch, waiting for him to cry and press the SOS button.
No one knows that inside this pale, soft-bodied weakling is the soul of a top special forces soldier from his previous life, codenamed "Yama."
He knows 108 ways to start a fire, can make antibiotics from urine and wood ash, and can predict a downpour by reading the wind.
Anything can be eaten. Anything can be used as a tool.
While others shiver in the jungle, gnawing on ration bars, he builds a luxury room with underfloor heating, cooks snake hot pot in a bamboo tube, grills jaguar tenderloin, and trains a martial arts champion to guard his door.
A famous actress tries to guilt-trip him? He kicks her flying.
Online haters mock him? He face-slaps them until they kneel and call him daddy.
International experts question him? He makes them beg to become his students on the spot.
The show's producers label him a "disposable pawn."
Three hundred and sixty-five days later, the whole world calls him the God of the Wilderness.
From a plaything controlled by big money to a tyrant who makes the rules of the jungle.
Even the tycoons behind the show eventually have to watch their step around him.
No golden finger, no System, no cheat. His only weapons are a mind at the top of the food chain and a heart colder than any beast's.
