Breaking the Time Empire, Starting with Ten Years of Debt

In this worldview, the poor do not have long-term plans. In a situation where life is uncertain, long-term planning is almost meaningless. Technology will hardly advance anymore because technological research and development is meaningless.

According to what we learned from the book, the male protagonist's parents died in a Tier 5 dungeon. It is known that a rich person can buy a Tier 1 dungeon for two or three hundred years! So, the male protagonist's parents, both Tier 4 hunters, couldn't afford a Hengtai house that was over a hundred or two hundred years old in cash?

Qin Lang just popped up and kept babbling on and on, it's so annoying.

In a darker sense, such a world must have clandestine time factories. Mass imprisonment of humans. Newborn children. Raised to the bare minimum until age 18. Their time is collected, then their bodies sold. Brainwashing from childhood. Only the physically strongest are selected from each batch to serve as "seeds." It only takes 18 years, plus some basic nurturing equipment. A large amount of time can be acquired, along with numerous physical accessories.

Um, isn't this that movie?

Suddenly I thought of that movie, Time Planning Bureau.

Why do rich people have the authority to automatically deduct time from other people's lives?

However, the premise is both its strength and its weakness. Having read 38 chapters so far, while I haven't fully grasped the world-building yet, the time-related settings are the most prone to plot holes. This book has its highlights, but if the author doesn't handle it well, it could easily fall apart. 😌 So far, the plot has some minor flaws and illogical points, but it's still acceptable.

There was a movie where time was used as currency, and the protagonist stole time to become a member of the upper class; I forgot the name.

Why was the protagonist able to circumvent the rules? Was it because he held his breath or something else? I want to know!!