The Billionaire Begins by Hunting for Treasures in Shipping Containers

The setting is too surreal; the chase and other elements look obviously fake. It might be more plausible in a small African country. In a normal scenario, you'd first get a certificate from the embassy, ​​then hire a lawyer. With enough money, your chances of winning aren't low.

Come, author, read after me, I solemnly swear: From this day forward, forever... No more updates. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games. Game content, not fluff. Strict self-discipline, valuing time highly, and unwavering perseverance. Strive hard, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in coding, and hone your skills through countless trials.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 153. He's worth hundreds of millions of dollars, all in high-quality assets, yet he becomes a subservient dog the moment he's threatened. And he still wants to make a living off shady dealings? He should just go back to his old ways and start messing around.

It has a major flaw. They've got a Sky Eye, yet they're still stuck running a miserable warehouse instead of going to Las Vegas. 🤤

Now that you're rich, why didn't you think of hiring bodyguards? Most people would prioritize their own safety if they had money, right?

I couldn't keep going after reading about thirty chapters. It's rare to see an author so densely packed with plot holes while maintaining a self-satisfied tone. I just don't understand what level of character, Boiling Sheep, would see a photo, call the woman, and then feel sorry for her? Boiling Sheep would practically offer her a cigarette!

I've been reading novels for about ten years, and this is the most idiotic first chapter I've ever read. I was wondering if it was possible, and it is possible! In this world, there's a profession called police officer, and the police will assign you a lawyer. The protagonist is only related to his uncle, so what kind of lawyer is that? The beneficiary of the will is the protagonist, not that lawyer. Why drag it out when a simple call to the police could solve the problem?

I suggest the author read "The Treasure Hunter" by Shell or "The Global Diggers" by Thug. The writing isn't good enough; there's too much to write, and the details are rough.

Being hunted down didn't bother him; he was always laughing and joking. A Chinese man, with no relatives or friends in America, and with inheritance rights worth hundreds of millions, could easily bribe any gang in the city.

The book starts by driving away a group of people; it's a treasure hunt book written like a crime thriller.