I Didn't Say I Was a Superhero

The world never lacks supermen. Major consortiums signed batch after batch of superpowers, packaging characters, arranging battles, and creating hot searches. Heroes are just traffic commodities in the hands of capital. Under the guise, they are all transactions and compromises. Lin Ye was just a low-level worker. He was exploited every day by his affiliates in the company, his credit was robbed, and his grievances could only be swallowed. One night after working overtime, he picked up a strange coin and exchanged it for a bottle of ice Coke at the alley vending machine. The power awakens. The consortium quickly focused on him and offered him a contract, hoping to make him the next top hero. Other supermen who are tied to capital either win over or put pressure on him to persuade him to join the game obediently. But Lin Ye didn't want to act or be someone's symbol. Faced with overwhelming praise and doubts, he only said one thing: I didn't say I was a superhero. I don't want to play in your hero industry.