Livestreaming Beachcombing: What Is That Nuclear Submarine Doing Here?

After transmigrating, Lin En became a little-known livestreamer who made his living by searching the shore for seafood.

That was until one day, when he awakened the "Ocean Exploration System." As long as his livestreams attracted enough viewers, he could unlock all kinds of ocean technology far beyond its time.

So Lin En casually modified an old fishing boat.

When he went live, the viewers burst out laughing.

"Streamer, you call that thing a fishing boat?"

"That thing? It'll probably fall apart the moment it hits the water!"

But before long, no one was laughing anymore.

They had watched with their own eyes as that "broken fishing boat" descended all the way to the depths, reaching ten thousand meters below the surface, and hauled up an F-22 that had been missing for years!

After that, a strange rule gradually took hold in Lin En's livestream chat:

Mock him when the stream starts, wait for the face-slapping when he heads out to sea, then flood the chat with "Holy crap, that's amazing!" once he dives!

But as the livestreams continued, things got stranger and stranger.

Why was an academician from the Ocean Administration camping in the livestream every day to claim the top spot on the leaderboard?

Why did the navy fleet voluntarily follow behind him and provide an escort whenever he went out to sea?

He said he was just going to catch a few king crabs, so how did he end up casually hauling a sunken nuclear submarine out of a trench?

Faced with increasingly outrageous speculation across the internet, Lin En looked completely innocent.

"Don't overthink it. I'm really just an ordinary shore-foraging streamer."

Everyone looked at his "fishing boat," which had nearly been transformed into a deep-sea fortress, and fell silent as one.

"As if we'd believe you!"

"Keep modifying that boat and it'll probably be able to fight off an alien fleet!"