Mingxi transmigrates into the cyberpunk online game Phantom City, where he is bound to the CEO of Black Forest Security, becomes a permanent, unique NPC, and finds himself unable to log out.
From the start, he suppresses a player riot, draws a sharp-tongued gold card and makes a run for it, then opens a clinic to treat gang members and players. When he discovers that debts can be inherited, he starts a "trauma-repair" cycle and produces the server's first million-debt king.
He manufactures Greenbird rifles, wholesales electronic eyes, forms a private militia with drones and Mountain Leopard transport vehicles, livestreams auctions of cybernetic supply depots, reports unlicensed underground clinics, and helps the Ironblood Guild complete the server's first legal cybernetic enhancement.
Players call him a villain, but he turns around and makes the debt collection agency his business partner.
This isn't cyberpunk. It's cyber-capitalism.
Maybe it will be better later, but I can't stand it anymore. I think the cyberpunk theme should be more serious🤏🏻. At the beginning, the motivation of the protagonist is a bit unclear, and his actions are strange. Maybe the luck is for the effect of the show, but doing live broadcasts is very strange. It doesn't make sense for the protagonist to add a bunch of robots to form a security company. In short, he was persuaded to quit because he was attracted by cyberpunk.
Hey, hey, hey, it's a new book by the author, I've read Armed Company before, it's a good one, come on [note]
There are not many surprises, and the logic is relatively smooth. There is only one thing - the debt from the previous time has not been repaid yet 😄. Everything else is okay. At least I think it has an 8.9 Score 😄
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