All Worlds Are Disobedient

Cheng Shu wakes up in a modern city, wearing ancient civil and military sleeves, with all his memory lost and nameless. The only thing related to the past is an old ruler without a scale. He understands power, cause and effect, and responsibility, but cannot understand mobile phones, currency, and modern society. He can only start from a pet living center and relearn how to become a modern person. Until a broken gray panel lit up deep in consciousness: [Identity: Parallel World Traveler] [Responsibility: Correct the world] Faced with a "responsibility" that had no authorization, no deadline, and no responsible party, Cheng Shu only asked: "Who authorized it?" Since then, he has traveled through various worlds: questioning the "voluntary" belief in the theocratic world, asking "the choice that cannot be rejected, also called the best?" In the Algorithm City, questioning destiny again in the Holy Law Civilization, and fighting for the real right of the dead to leave in a world where death is still required to work. He never calls himself king, nor does he accept faith. He only finds out the truth, clarifies responsibilities, pays the price, and then returns the right to choose the future to all living beings in each world. However, as more and more worlds leave legends about him, Cheng Shu discovers that all anomalies point to a history that has been completely deleted, including himself. What really needs to be revised is not a certain world, but the rule that requires that all worlds can only have the same future. In the end, he picked up the old ruler without scales and stood it in front of all the worlds. He did not answer for anyone, but only gave each world the opportunity to choose its own future. All realms have their destiny and are not subordinate to gods.