Deep Space GM: I Deleted the Old God as a Bug

In 2072, the fully immersive neural online game "Star Sea of ​​Abyss" dominates the world, with tens of billions of players rushing to the seamless deep space universe. Lin Yan, the lowest level L1 on-duty GM at Xingqiong Technology, earns a monthly salary of RMB 6,000 for three shifts. His daily routine consists of taking work orders, sealing cheats, and being scolded by players. His workstation is plastered with the words "Less fishing, more work, and you will make money without deducting your performance." No one knows how to deal with game bugs better than him - until a tentacle monster with an outrageous model appeared at the White Harbor Pier in Novice Village. Players will experience auditory hallucinations on the spot and will be disconnected, causing severe coma and loss of consciousness; All members of the Core Operations and Maintenance Department stayed away, and the Cognitive Security Bureau urgently launched a first-level plan. Lin Yan stared at the screen and frowned, then marked "violating model" and clicked delete. The world is quiet. It was not until later that he learned: That's not a model-crossing bug caused by art fishing, but fragments of the old god's consciousness that leaked across dimensions. The so-called deep space exploration map is the boundary of consciousness of sleeping gods. The so-called malignant abnormal work orders are spreading cognitive pollution. When the official specialist came to his door and handed over an account with higher authority, Lin Yan finally understood: Others open up deep space to clear dungeons with their lives, while he goes to work to open up deep space to delete bugs. What players across the server saw as a catastrophe, for him, was just an emergency work order that could be handled overtime. "Hello, GM job number 0714 is at your service." "Illegal distortion unit, right? OK, delete it."