You Jin transmigrated into the world of a cyberpunk game as a lightning jellyfish. That was bad enough, but why on earth wasn't this thing immune to its own electricity?!
Even after turning into a human, You Jin still leaked electricity every day. Unable to take it anymore, he took all kinds of jobs in the Lower City, doing whatever he could to scrape together enough money to repair his body.
But the people he was working for seemed a little... off.
The rebellious, internet-addicted girl who came by every day to freeload off his electricity was actually a top-tier hacker in the information domain?
The middle-aged woman who often asked him to fix electrical wiring at a bar was actually the top-ranked assassin hiding in the Lower City?
The strange drunk who was always asking him to tinker with the TV was actually a genius bio-modification engineer?
Question: What does it feel like to accidentally become like family with all the major bosses in the game?
Answer: You can walk all over the entire Lower City.
One day, a black-market mercenary group armed to the teeth with biological weapons and known for killing without blinking stole one of You Jin's old power banks. When they got back, they found their base had been taken over, and they themselves were strung up and beaten for three days. "..."
"You could've mentioned you had this many connections!!"
Question: What about the Upper City?
After receiving endless buffs from the information domain, learning a full set of assassin skills, and being modified into a walking nuclear power plant, You Jin answered, "Of course I can walk all over that place too~"
One electromagnetic cannon blast for the plutocrats he disliked, one for the ruthless corporations, one for the restless cults and gangs... Wait, hadn't he only wanted to make a little money?
Later, You Jin realized that he'd somehow completed every side quest, hidden mission, legendary quest, and main storyline in the game, and even saved the world along the way.
Also... what's the deal with this S-rank bionic man?
Aiseman was the first masterpiece ever created in the Tower of Babel. He had the power to control all digital life in the world, but was forcibly shut down because of his immense destructive potential. One day, a passing jellyfish woke him up.
Later, the tall, handsome man blushed faintly. His hand wandered to You Jin's waist as his warm breath brushed the back of his neck. "The programming you gave me back then was set up like this. I have to hold you while I sleep to recharge."
You Jin: "...Are you saying that back then, I, a jellyfish, came out of the ocean, flew an aircraft through three hundred layers of restricted territory to the Tower of Babel, and set this program for you?"
The man nodded as if it were obvious. "That's right."
Then he snapped the neck of a mechanical hyena in the distance that had tried to come over and interrupt them.
Theme: Protect rare resources. It's everyone's responsibility.
Looks great, why is Lilian dead too? 💔
Ah, this, this, this, decoction???
"The hug is about to collapse" is a big bug for the author~ building
I don't quite understand why this machine is used. What is the reason for inventing this machine to see the deceased? Why do you do this? There is no difference between these people alive and dead. They are just like the walking dead. They are addicted to a false world. Moreover, the machine itself contains viruses. Why does Lillian meet them by chance and go to great lengths to save them? Why is it necessary? From the mental state of those people, it is as if they are dead. Without the machine, they are as dead as their spirits have collapsed.
Happy New Year~ My wife wrote wonderfully! Keep up the good work! Have you considered joining V [Blue Heart]
"Youjin" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
"I still haven't thought about the simulation warehouse" is a big bug for the author ~ You thought wrong?
"Youjia" is a big thorn in the side of the author ~ Youjin
Not bad, but I feel like some things were not explained clearly
"Two boundless feelings" is a big bug for the author~ There is no sense of boundaries, right?