Truth Warlock

This is a world where technology and fantasy coexist. Every country has its own profession. Tianyan: Immortal cultivator, warrior, Taoist priest... Sakurahi: Ninja, samurai, onmyoji... Stars and Stripes: Technologically modified people, superpowers, engineers... Luo Ye: War Shaman, Patriot Defender, Rune Warrior... Iris: Necromancer, Dark Priest, Holy Mage... Ying Feng: Magician, star diviner, abyss summoner... And Xie Yun, who was obviously a Tianyan man, went to Yingfeng to learn alchemy for six years. Now he is back home. I submitted eighty-three resumes, all of which were returned. The reasons are surprisingly consistent: "The majors are not suitable for me. It is recommended to take the supplementary test for the qualifications of cultivating immortals." Alchemists are unpopular among the unpopular in Tianyan—the number of registered members nationwide is less than 100, making them even rarer than Mahayana monks. When companies recruit people, they want immortal cultivators who can make elixirs, Taoist priests who can draw talismans, and sword cultivators who can wield swords. Who wants an alchemist who can only "transform matter"? On the day the landlord pressed for rent, he received the last rejection letter. Looking at the balance of his bank card, Xie Yun suddenly remembered what his instructor said before leaving: "The essence of alchemy is not to transform matter, but to transform the impossible." He threw his phone aside and opened the recruitment website gathering dust. At the bottom of the home page, there is an inconspicuous recruitment message: "Tianyan Special Affairs Bureau·Technical Post" Professional requirements: no limit Note: Candidates who can handle hazardous materials will be given priority. Extremely dangerous. Xie Yun took a look at the treatment. The number is followed by six zeros. Well, it would be nice to be a civil servant. … What does it mean that I am outsourced?