Negative Merit? I Renewed the Rules of Heaven with the Spirit Beasts

On a rainy night, a moldy takeaway made Zhang Fan, a 23-year-old graduate with both sexes, curse the system. In an instant, his merits were wiped out and he owed -50. The "Little Q System" in the mobile phone quantifies the right to survival based on merit: renting a house, buying medicine, taking public transportation, and even drinking hot water all require merit, but cash is listed as a prohibited item. Those who have done bad deeds are locked up at all levels, but stray animals have evolved into spiritual beasts: a black cat that can teleport, a parrot that memorizes laws, an Erha that can open door locks, a drug-testing hedgehog, and a policy-calculating raccoon. Zhang Fan and his spirit beasts formed a cross-species rights protection team, using the evidence of corruption, algorithm loopholes and fragments of the law of heaven collected by the animals to launch a lawsuit against the Merit Management Bureau and platform capital. When heavy rains come again, the drainage in rich areas is smooth, but the poor areas are flooded. Zhang Fan's live broadcast exposed the double standard of resources, triggering a collective complaint by tens of thousands of people. The system collapses, and the covenant of heaven is revealed: merit should be rewarded for good deeds, not shackles cast. When the merits can be cashed in and the negative value is cleared after five years, Zhang Fan and the spirit beast see the lights of the city from the rooftop - fairness finally shines from fantasy into reality.