What’s Wrong with Selling an Outfit and Throwing in a Few Extra Stats?

Ning Yuan, a video game designer, transmigrates into the body of a prince in a martial-arts world. Martial arts reign supreme here, powerful sects and clans dominate the land, and imperial authority is on the brink of collapse.

His predecessor had volunteered to establish the Martial Suppression Bureau to bring the martial world under control. But he was assassinated on his very first day in office, leaving Ning Yuan with a complete mess to clean up.

Fortunately, Ning Yuan had brought along the “Fashion Shop” from a martial-arts game in his previous life. For a little gold and silver, he could exchange it for outfits with a tiny bit of extra attributes.

Thirty-nine taels for the green-rank outfit “Heartguard Pendant,” which adds 100 maximum health;

Five hundred taels for the blue-rank “Snow-Dyed Robe,” which adds 150 defense;

Ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine taels for the gold-rank sword “Dustcleaver,” which adds 2,500 attack.

To make something perish, first drive it mad.

Ning Yuan decided to sell outfits on a massive scale and throw the entire martial world’s power system into chaos.

A man spends twenty years cultivating in the mountains, then finally emerges, only to be smashed to pieces with a single punch by a nobody wearing a pretty skirt. As he dies, he roars in grief and fury, “Ning Yuan, are you trying to destroy the very foundation of the martial world?!”

Ning Yuan dug out his ear and replied, “What would you know? This is what a living, breathing martial world should be like.”