[Live-streamed tidepooling + laid-back daily life + ocean exploration + one-man documentary + violent beauty + The Sea Is Mine + beats up a shark from the start]
After three months of nonstop overtime, Jiang Ye finally quit his job.
Back in his seaside hometown, he decided to become an outdoor streamer, go tidepooling and shoot videos. First he'd earn enough to cover living expenses, then save up to buy a boat.
As luck would have it, the Ocean Livestream Documentary System successfully bound itself to him.
By documenting marine life and filming spectacular footage, he could earn viewership points and exchange them for physical enhancements, exploration skills, and filming equipment.
Jiang Ye was delighted.
At last, he could make a living doing what he loved.
Then, during his very first livestream, a huge shark clamped its jaws around his fish bucket.
His viewers frantically told him to drop the bucket and get to shore.
Instead, Jiang Ye hauled the shark back along with the bucket.
“Fine, eat the fish.”
“But why are you chewing on my bucket?”
As they watched him shove the enormous beast back into the sea with his bare hands, the livestream chat fell silent.
They promised us The Old Man and the Sea, but you're filming The Sea Is Mine?!
From carrying a bucket and picking up conches to taking a boat out in pursuit of schools of fish; from filming along the shore to diving into the deep to document leviathans.
Jiang Ye's boat grew bigger and bigger, and the ocean captured by his camera grew ever more vast.
Boatloads of seafood, marine companions that recognized his boat, hidden caves beneath uninhabited islands...
When his ocean documentaries went viral across the internet, viewers dug up his original livestream bio:
“Quit my job and moved back home to share a little of ordinary life by the sea.”
You call this ordinary?!
But it's very interesting. You can take a look at it. It's just a little over 800 pages.
AI traces are too obvious