Business in the Last Days

On the seventh day of the end, Lin Mo ran out of food. He leaned against the wall, his legs weak from hunger, and his palms slipped - and then he appeared in an identical dormitory. There was a bag of bread and a bottle of water on the table, there were no zombies in the corridor, and the whole building was as quiet as if it had been cleared. He can bring back what's over there. A world without zombies or living people, but with supplies. A parallel world that he uses as a warehouse. While others are struggling in the apocalypse, he is flipping goods between the two worlds. Others exchange their lives for supplies, but he exchanges supplies for their hearts. There are zombies on the school road, but the modern side is empty and he can go around it. There are goods in the supermarket, just move them. There is oil at the gas station, but you need oil barrels and oil pipes - there are many on the modern side, just go and get them. The problem is: you can only move so much in one trip, and you have to wait half an hour for one trip. It takes a whole day to move a ton of cargo. While other survivors were struggling for a bite to eat, Lin Mo had already begun to calculate: twenty kilograms per trip, ten trips a day, the transport capacity is two hundred kilograms. As the deal gets bigger, the cooldown is shortened and storage space is unlocked. By then, what can be moved in one trip will be ten times as much as now. This is not an apocalyptic story about fighting and killing. This is the story of an ordinary college student who relied on traveling between two worlds and a little business acumen to build a trade network amid the zombie tide. Pure technological route, no special abilities, no system. Zombies are always a threat, and Golden Finger only solves logistics problems - transportation speed is the real bottleneck.