Asset Recovery and Disposal Merchant [Simulator]

Commenting on chapters is now open, with no restrictions Jian Yu downloads a simulator game in which she plays a recycling business owner. Unremarkable secondhand clothes can travel across oceans: summer clothes are exported to Africa, while spring, autumn, and winter clothes are shipped to Europe. Used clothes sell for more than new ones. Used cooking oil, reviled for years and dreaded by all, is turned into biodiesel or made into soap and sold overseas. Don't sell it, and the foreigners get upset. There's also the recovery of secondhand restaurant equipment. She's not a funeral director for the food service industry, but a dream-maker for restaurants, guiding newcomers on how to run a restaurant of their own! Jian Yu becomes hopelessly addicted to the game. The characters she controls also make names for themselves in their respective industries. It isn't until reality and the game merge and the barrier between dimensions breaks that Jian Yu realizes the recycling simulator on her phone isn't a game at all. It's reality, and the characters she's been controlling are all her secret identities, each with a different background! After thinking it over, she decisively quits her job and goes to work at her own company. But the simulator can recycle more than secondhand assets on Blue Star. Other planes are full of distressed assets waiting for Jian Yu to put them to use. So Jian Yu evolves into a transdimensional recycling magnate, sending her secret identities to various planes to collect unwanted high-tech and cutting-edge technology from other worlds, then repackaging it to benefit her motherland. Later, someone asks Jian Yu how she was chosen by an advanced civilization to become an employee at its agency company. Jian Yu: Easy. From the boss to the executives, everyone at this company is me~ P.S. There is a male lead. He appears early, but he's a little male pet kept by the female lead and won't get in the way of her career. Theme: Green environmental protection and low-carbon living. Further improve a market-oriented system for green technological innovation, reduce consumption and pollution, improve the ecosystem, connect supply and demand through a matching mechanism, strengthen the role of innovators, and enhance the effectiveness of innovation and commercialization by solidifying market mechanisms. Promote ecological civilization and realize harmony between humanity and nature.