Lin Chen opened his eyes and found himself lying in the Brooklyn Nets player dormitory.
There is no golden finger, no invincible start. He only has a cold system panel, which reads: Every time a valid action is completed, the corresponding ability increases by 1%. All will be cleared at 24:00 on the same day.
Two-way contract. Chinese market tool man. A fringe player who can't even play garbage time.
Next to him are Durant, Harden, and Irving—three superstars destined to leave regrettable names in history. And he is the one who picks up garbage time in the shadow of the Big Three.
First appearance, three minutes, zero data. The first shot, no touch. First pass, out of bounds.
But he discovered one thing: what the system cleared was BUFF, not muscle memory. Those short-term perfect experiences can turn into your true abilities bit by bit as long as you practice hard after the game.
From scraps in garbage time to 52 points to beat the Celtics. From being labeled a "flash in the pan" by Nash, to locking the championship with a behind-the-back pass in the finals tiebreaker.
This is a story about zeroing out.
All buffs will return to zero, but those things that started from zero will always be there.
