Hao Jian is a street loafer who spends every day hanging around the "Safe Village."
He was just an ordinary human, no more remarkable than anyone else on Earth.
His parents gave him a simple name, hoping he would stay healthy all his life.
But ten years ago, after a certain island dumped nuclear wastewater into the ocean, everything changed.
A cataclysm swept across the globe, and the Blue Star was plunged into the apocalypse.
The few humans left on Earth were placed in various "Safe Villages," where they struggled through each day in gas masks, keeping an eye on nuclear radiation levels.
Ten years passed in the blink of an eye. Hao Jian was now thirty, a rugged bachelor who paid little attention to his appearance.
One day, a bolt of thunder struck from the sky, and he accidentally swallowed an otherworldly object, a mysterious "stone," awakening a superpower: Purification!
They say every miraculous stone from the sky grants a different superpower, but no one has ever actually seen these "stones."
Known superpowers include [Purification], [Summoning], [Space], [Teleportation], [Barrier], [Invisibility], and even [Transmigration]...
A certain island coveted the miraculous stones and, unable to obtain them, decided to destroy them. One cannon blast leveled Hao Jian's "Safe Village."
To take revenge, Hao Jian embarks on a treasure hunt, outwitting and battling mutated creatures along the way while awakening countless superpowers.
Just as he finally manages to block the nuclear wastewater outlet, Hao Jian is unexpectedly captured. This rugged man in his thirties is forced to enroll at a superpower academy!
During his studies at the academy, Hao Jian gets to know many people with superpowers. He also gradually sees through the network of forces behind the mutants and superpowered people, and senses a conspiracy brewing...
Bearing everything on his shoulders, the lone hero sets out once more. This time, his goal is clearer than ever: purify the whole world!
The narrative flowed smoothly, and the story involved constant risks, but the writing was somewhat bland, and the character portrayals were overly stereotypical.