Wait, You Order Takeout in Other Worlds Too?

“Hello, your food delivery is here. Please hold off on destroying the world and come pick up your order.” At 23, Lin Yue graduated straight into unemployment. To keep his parents from worrying, he pretended to go to work every day and paid his rent by delivering food. Then an unremovable app called “Deliver” appeared on his phone. Its order addresses ranged from the execution grounds in the royal capital to a monster night market and a post-apocalyptic wasteland, then on to worlds that should have existed only in anime, games, and movies. Regular orders could be refused, but black orders had to be accepted. The platform’s rules were clear: deliver the order, and do not interfere with the fate of the world. But why were his customers always about to die or in the middle of destroying the world? From then on, Lin Yue rode an increasingly sharp-tongued electric scooter, racing to beat delivery deadlines while saving people, getting into trouble, learning new skills, and making friends with customers in all kinds of worlds. He thought he was just delivering food across dimensions. Then one day, he discovered that a single misdelivered order could make two worlds disappear.