I Just Became a Billionaire, and You’re Telling Me There Are Zombies?

Awesome, traveling through a year to become the richest man, what do you think? There are also military weapons, which is too taken for granted.

You have traveled to Hong Kong Island in the 1990s. The size of the new world is much larger than before. The Hong Kong Island is dozens of times larger than before. It accommodates countless old friends, some acquaintances from the Young and Dangerous, big star Long Wei, martial arts, internal strength, old events in the Pig Cage Walled City, and some specious things. Things easily awaken your memory of Hong Kong movies... One day after you become famous for your foresight, someone wants to acquire your company at a very low price... Wait a minute, what is Lan's dream Gua, this is worse than death.

The protagonist got Chu Renmei's concentrated pool water. Why didn't he go to every water company in Japan and put a drop or two into it? There are also drinking water companies. For all kinds of drinking water in Japan, the tap water company can pour two drops of Churenmei concentrated water. This can attract a large number of Chu Renmei's clones to visit all over Japan. As long as Chu Renmei's true form is with the protagonist, no matter how many clones are killed by Onmyoji or ninjas, a large number of Japanese will be killed by Chu Renmei.

Is this a scam? Where can I complain if I get 4,000 words of points for a 2,000-word chapter? Already once before

It is better to go directly to the mainland and spend 100 million Hong Kong paper to directly deal with the cat monsters and ghosts.

Several movies are mixed together, with some details about this and another, it's a mess, and the plot drags on and on! Goldfinger doesn't work either. If you can't defeat monsters and level up, normal people should avoid those bad things and just grow and practice to become stronger! Carrying your head around to get involved in those bullshit but it doesn't do any good, you're crazy! !

There are dozens of chapters to kill Lin Guoyun. The Hong Kong movie master invited 7 or 8 people, and Lin Zhengying came to do 3 or 4. Speechless,

Come on, luckily I didn't blindly enter into a deadlock.

I seriously doubt that the author has completely immersed himself in creating such a large worldview, with sufficient firepower, money and people, and a certain God's perspective. He insists on drilling down into one point.

The plot of "Encountering a Ghost" is so compact, it seems like the protagonist is the only one in Hong Kong