The Observable and the Provable

When a research vessel accidentally plunges into a temporal rift, when the familiar surroundings are swallowed by darkness, and when cultivators display their magic, Tan Huayin still tries to use the laws of physics to explain the anomalies before him. But the underlying code of this other world is not science. The world he knew is long gone, and what rules this place is not technology, but spiritual energy.

So what? He will use the runic power he obtained by chance to rebuild this world, and use the language of science to face its eerie, unknown forces.

P.S. From the protagonist's perspective, this is more or less a power fantasy. Almost everyone who dares to harm him gets killed in return. If you can't stand a protagonist who kills, don't read this. The plot takes precedence over romance, and the world is rather bleak: a cultivation world where the strong prey on the weak. The protagonist won't keep leveling up endlessly; the maximum is only around Level Four or Five. The monsters are inspired by the Classic of Mountains and Seas and tales of the strange, blended with electronics and modern technology.

Theme: I want to prove that I love you