Just Like Water

This world is not only as the public knows it; there is an underworld that ordinary people don't encounter.
Government agents handle troubles in the shadows, while corporate assassins privately deal with issues.
Assassins, mercenaries, arms dealers, and spies exist, along with a dark web that ties this world together, and tycoons who attempt to control everything with money.
Gao Yi entered the underworld, unbeatable in close combat, carving out his own domain.
But there are guns in this world. Beyond seven steps (close combats), guns are faster.
Within seven steps, guns are both accurate and quick.
Only within three steps does Gao Yi's punch become faster.
Unable to beat them, he chose to join them, aiming to rule them all.
To rule everything, become the king of killers in the eyes of mercenaries, the king of spies in the eyes of assassins, the king of killers in the eyes of spies, and the king of intelligence in the eyes of arms dealers.
Until he is crowned king by the entire underworld, Gao Yi is the ultimate firepower.

Ultimate Firepower

The police always arrive the latest, that saying is both right and wrong, because this time George and the others were involved from the beginning to the end.


Before the representatives of the French police arrived, Abdulla had already arrived first, so it could be said that the French police ultimately arrived last, and there was no problem in saying that.


Abdulla was very clever; before entering, he shouted a warning, and only after receiving Gao Yi's response did he rush into the police station lobby with two others.


The scene was so shocking that anyone who entered would be stunned for a moment.


Abdulla was silent for a few seconds, waiting until he had collected himself, then he pulled Gao Yi aside and whispered, "The police will be here soon, but their attitude is still unclear, so His Highness sent me to stabilize the situation first. Now His Highness is negotiating with the French authorities."


Chapter 233: The End of the Tune and the Scattering of the Crowd