Chen Gu is an outdoor streamer with only a few hundred followers. To attract viewers, he climbs a mountain to livestream the sunrise.
Then lightning strikes. He doesn't die, but he transmigrates.
When he wakes up, he's become the second personality of a low-ranking female demonic cultivator in the cultivation world. She's asleep, so he takes over her body. A livestream interface floats in his vision, but there are no viewers online, and his consciousness begins to fade.
Panicking, he starts putting on a show. Viewers' gifts keep him alive.
The rule is simple: if people watch and send gifts, he lives. If no one watches, his consciousness fades and he dies.
So every night, while she's asleep, he takes over her body, goes live to show off, attract admirers, dish out face-slapping, and explore forbidden grounds, turning the cultivation world into his outdoor livestream playground. The chat fills with comments like, “Are the streamer's special effects real?” and “This cosplay is way too convincing!”
Meanwhile, when she wakes up during the day, she's greeted by a room full of admirers he's attracted, the reputation he's built, and a cultivation level that's dropped by half.
She's a demonic cultivator. She kills without blinking.
Her only goal is to kill him.
But here's the problem: the exorcist she hires gets face-slapped by him on livestream, and the clip goes viral. The forbidden graveyard she takes him to becomes a “five-star scenic spot” in his stream, setting a viewership record. The assassin she hires with her own money is knocked out in one move, and the chat floods with, “The streamer is incredible!”
The more eagerly she tries to kill him, the more he thrives.
If she leaves him alone, he has no footage, his livestream has no content, and his gifts dry up, making him weaker.
If she attacks him, she gives him material, his gifts skyrocket, and he gets stronger.
Whatever she chooses, she's wrong.
