Chips are implanted in human brains, and data replaces memories.
An ancient civilization is on the verge of disappearing, and faith in mythology has utterly collapsed.
When Nezha first transmigrated into this world, he noticed not only the strange rules but also a head made of assembled metal plates turning this way and that to look at him.
Then it shrieked in a harsh synthetic voice: "High-dimensional lifeform detected. Initiating alien extermination program immediately!"
Nezha said nothing. He simply yanked the power cord from behind the metal head.
The world fell silent again.
The rules said:
You are a student of artifact engineering. Use your magical artifacts appropriately. Lending them to others is prohibited.
You have no master or friends. Do not trust anyone.
You can alter chip data, but use this ability with caution. Humans will not submit to outsiders.
All of your disciples will immediately ascend to godhood.
Here, vital signs are all sustained by numerical values.
The people at the bottom, "gravely ill," cannot glimpse the revelry on the upper floors. Money drives those with supernatural abilities to manipulate everyone's life and death through electronic terminals.
Those whose thinking cannot reach a certain level are fit only to be ants.
Nezha does only one thing in this world.
He makes everyone controlled by chips observe the precepts and implants new ideas in them:
Protecting one's home and country is a duty everyone is born with.
If technology controls everything, then as a god, he has a duty to tell everyone: when science cannot probe the highest mysteries, the gods will always be the ultimate authority.
Tips: As always, this is a trio story featuring Zha, Jian, and Kong. This one should be more of a power fantasy.
I think that compared to "Divine Tribulation," this story can overturn the table at any time and give the gods the imposing presence they deserve.
Cyberpunk, plot-focused, friendship-oriented. Please don't ship them to my face.
There probably aren't many potential triggers.
Theme: Break the belief that fate is unchangeable
