A Disgraced Idol Destroys the Entertainment Industry

[I'm fighting COVID in a rematch. If I win, I'll update. I won't abandon this novel.] "Great news: Our entertainment industry is done for!" Jiang Que, a demonic cultivator and a genius at causing trouble, transmigrates into an idol survival show. He's a washed-up nobody who signed a ridiculously expensive 300-million-yuan performance-based contract and is forced to play up his bad reputation for publicity. His teammate A is a refined young master from a wealthy family, serious and hardworking. Teammate B is a rebellious rapper, overflowing with talent. Teammate C is overwhelmingly in first place in the center vote. By the usual entertainment-industry novel formula, our little Que should now cling to a powerful patron, sell a persona, stir up CP rumors, and try to become the next superstar of Chinese entertainment. At the show, just before Jiang Que is eliminated, he pulls together all his intel and gives a sinister grin as he speaks: "The rich young master's dad is a deadbeat. The rapper is also a school bully. The center's numbers are inflated, and his fan club is tricking fans into taking out loans to buy votes. I wish them luck debuting as a boy band, and spending the rest of their lives behind bars. Bye~" Then the talent show is shut down, Weibo is forced to clean up its act, and the trending topics become #CrackDownOnFakeTrafficAndCleanUpTheEntertainmentIndustryCannotWait# and #WhoIsDraggingStudentsIntoTheLoanSharkHell#. The contestants waiting to debut: "?" The fans busting their guts to vote: "?" Jiang Que: "Hee hee hee! If we all go down together, I won't have to pay the money back!" The Entertainment Chronicle records: "On such-and-such a date, the traffic-star era came to an end." Before Jiang Que appeared, our entertainment industry was full of slackers, cutthroat fights over billing, and utter chaos. After Jiang Que appeared, everyone worked themselves to the bone to hone their craft. After becoming famous across the internet for exposing lawbreakers in the industry, Jiang Que received countless bizarre thank-you letters: "My company was exploiting me and running a monopoly. Thanks to you, I got my money back." "My sister announced she's a fan no more today. Her idol's total score on the gaokao was lower than her score in just three main subjects." "Thank you for your contribution to the industrialization of Chinese cinema." "The Chinese entertainment industry is finally getting better!" #I'mADemonicCultivatorSoWhyAmIAlwaysFightingCorruption# #HonestlyI'veOnlyDoneATinyBitOfWork# [Some popular online scam tactics. The gong is probably a domineering CEO.] Theme: Share some good news