Demonic Blue Moon

After the nuclear war, the world was controlled by twenty mega-corporations that established a global government. Governed by AI, it judged everything.
Gao Xin, who had only wished to live a peaceful life, inexplicably became a scapegoat for the elite and, unable to pay the imprisonment fee, was sentenced to ten years of exile on Crime Prison Island!
On this island, there were no laws, no constraints, the only order being the numerous game arenas set up by the officials.
The criminals could only participate like racehorses for the entertainment of the elite.
Yet, on this prison island filled with Radiation, cyborgs, and many powerful villains, Gao Xin had no strength, no talent, and no background—like a sheep thrown into a crocodile pool, no different from being on death row.
How could an ordinary person like him survive under the oppression of the strong, the geniuses, and the wicked? Unless in this world, there was a path, a path that allowed even the weakest to continuously break their shackles.

Crime Prison Island

Gao Xin entered the fray, making it two against two.


Ling Sha and Lin An immediately stopped, and the Swamp Crocodile took the opportunity to catch his breath.


Gao Xin walked over to the Swamp Crocodile, "I'm here to help you."


Overjoyed, the Swamp Crocodile hastily addressed him like a brother, "Thank you so much, Brother Tai Sui!"


"Did you know me before? Which faction from Yamaguchi Village are you from?"


What he meant was to ask what Gao Xin's relationship was with him since even the Viper was unwilling to join the fight, but Gao Xin had.


Gao Xin said, "I'm just a lone person from Yamaguchi Village. I have a grudge against Yakuzha. I'm helping you simply in the hopes that you can kill the Viper."


"Eh?" The Swamp Crocodile was stunned for a moment.


Ling Sha and Lin An on the other side were also taken aback. Ah? He has a grudge against Yakuzha?


Helping the Swamp Crocodile, hoping he can kill the Viper? Did he help the wrong person?


Chapter 132: Monopolizing the Spotlight