Lin Shen, a student from the Department of Physics, traveled to the world of cards and tested C-qualification. He was laughed at as a "speed bump" for three years, and finally died in the mud of Shadow Canyon.
Then he woke up again. Back on the first day of time travel, I held the F-level fireball in my hand. He thought it was an illusion until he died for the second time and the third time. Each time he died, he would return to the starting point with the memory of the previous time.
He finally understood: Not only could he start over, he also discovered his golden finger, which allowed him to see the underlying code of the card—physical parameters, chemical formulas, and biometric codes, all of which could be changed.
Others use cards to fight, but he uses cards to write programs. Others rely on talent to level up, while he relies on physics textbooks to level up.
But Lin Shen doesn't want to be a hero. He just wants to find a place where no one knows him, repair his cards, and live a stable life.
It's a pity that this world does not allow anyone to be "ordinary". After his fourth rebirth, he finally understood: true strength is not to conquer the world, but to make the world afraid to disturb you.
So he decided to become stronger. Not to reach the top, just to "not be disturbed by anyone".
Reader comments
This book always conveys a sober value: knowledge is never a useless theory, but the most reliable foundation for ordinary people. The mathematics, physics, and chemistry we study all year round seem to be knowledge points for exams, but in fact they are the underlying logic for understanding and transforming the world. The protagonist's growth trajectory perfectly explains "the meaning of reading"
This book always conveys a sober value: knowledge is never a useless theory, but the most reliable foundation for ordinary people. The mathematics, physics, and chemistry we study all year round seem to be knowledge points for exams, but in fact they are the underlying logic for understanding and transforming the world. The protagonist's growth trajectory perfectly explains "the meaning of reading"