Transmigrating into a Hong Kong crime-action world, he gets his hands on a hundred million dollars from the start!
Chen Zhanshan transmigrates to the Hong Kong crime-action world of 1990, landing right in the middle of a Central cash-in-transit robbery.
He activates the Heroes Summoning System.
Others transmigrate and have the System spoon-feed them. He’s different.
The System gives him no intel, no hints, and no combat buffs. It only gives him people.
Shi Qian scales walls and roofs, tails Zhang Wenyao, and snatches the hundred million dollars in stolen cash without anyone being the wiser.
Yu Zecheng plots with cool precision, mapping out the power structure of Hong Kong Island’s four major gangs in half a day. Setting up an intelligence network is a breeze.
The entire Wolf Warrior Team B arrives, turning an abandoned hotel into the fortified Peace Mansion in six weeks.
The six Tian Yang brothers join his ranks, and the Shadow Assassins’ Guild begins to take shape.
The Peace Mansion’s ironclad rule: no violence anywhere on the premises. Check in, and hostilities cease. Anyone who breaks the rule is blacklisted across the entire industry, with a bounty on their head!
The same clientele, four ways to make money:
Earn one cut from safe-hotel stays, another from selling intel, another from assassination contracts, and a fourth from security services for clients afraid of retaliation.
An intelligence department, an assassins’ guild, a security company, and a neutral hotel: a four-part closed loop that lets him corner Hong Kong Island’s underworld market.
Hung Hing? Wo Shing Wo? Tung Sing?
Sorry, I don’t take sides. I make the rules.
Han Chen is the first to show up with a big contract. Ba Bi makes trouble and gets his hideout wiped out. Inspector Wong Chi-shing of the O Bureau makes discreet inquiries…
The underworld order on Hong Kong Island has been quietly transformed ever since the Peace Mansion opened its doors.
The Jackal, the Mechanic, and Hitman 47 are successively unlocked, and the Shadow Assassins’ Guild sets its sights on the world.
With a teacup in hand, Chen Zhanshan looks down over Victoria Harbour:
“This Hong Kong Island is just an appetizer.”
I'm too lazy to comment. I'm a little bit jealous. The first protagonist is too arrogant. Someone comes to the hotel at night to cause trouble. The protagonist arranges for someone to use a gun to fight. Those who live at the bottom of the mountain must know about the gunfight at night. Then call the police. The author seems to have ended it without writing about calling the police. The author arranges for the protagonist to do some business. Does the Tiantian Hotel generate income?
In this novel, everyone is a trained agent
A bit unclear