Chapter Seven: The King of Heaven Dominates the Earth!

My Little Sister, Luo Tianyi Innocent Little Angel 2431 words 2026-03-04 20:27:55

Luo Chen sifted through the tangled memories in his mind and made his way toward what he recalled was his sister’s room.

What greeted him was a room with a pale blue palette, quite unlike the typical décor of a young girl. The scattered glass crystal ornaments transformed the modest space into something pure and dreamlike, reminiscent of the sky itself.

He gently laid the sleeping girl down, then stood quietly, watching Luo Tianyi as she slept. Her pure eyes were tightly shut, with traces of tears still at the corners. The pale blue dress she wore could not conceal her delicate figure, though if there was any shortcoming, it was the flatness of her chest—there was only the slightest hint of a curve, barely discernible unless one looked closely.

Luo Chen softly wiped away the tears at the corner of her eyes, then leaned down and pressed a gentle kiss to her forehead.

“Don’t worry. Leave everything to me.”

After settling his sister, Luo Chen immediately returned to his own room. The joy and uncertainty of having just crossed over to this world had been interrupted by the series of events, and as he gradually adapted, he knew he had to face reality once again.

The looming debt was a constant reminder—this was no time to relax.

For an ordinary high school student, gathering 150,000 yuan in less than a month was nearly impossible. Even for someone not originally of this world, the task felt daunting.

There were many ways to make money.

But all of them required time to bear fruit.

Writing a novel, for example, couldn’t possibly become popular in just a few days, let alone earn a six-figure royalty in less than a month.

He was a newcomer, with no established popularity; no matter how brilliant his writing might be, there simply wasn’t enough time.

Stocks, songwriting, novels—

One after another, the classic “must-dos” for a transmigrator flashed through Luo Chen’s mind, but he remained at a loss.

Was he really going to have to sell the house?

Luo Chen was certain that if he failed to pay up next month, the other party would not be so accommodating—they would simply force them out.

Growing increasingly agitated, Luo Chen absentmindedly turned on his computer and, out of habit, tried to visit a certain video-sharing site to watch some humorous videos and relieve his stress. But as he stared at the fruitless search results, it finally dawned on him.

That site did not exist in this world—not even a similar platform could be found in his memories. Luo Chen was caught off guard, but at the same time, he realized what he needed to do.

While this world lacked that particular site, his memories told him it did have livestream platforms similar to popular ones from his own world.

In fact, they were even larger, with more users. The economy of this world’s Huaguo was far more robust than in his previous life, so people had more leisure time and money to spend watching livestreams—meaning the online entertainment audience was massive.

If his memory served him right, the largest such platform in this world belonged to Xingyu Entertainment, called the Xingyu Live Platform—the very company where his father had worked before he passed away.

If he wanted to get his hands on such a large sum in a short time, becoming a streamer was one of the few viable options—so long as he was popular enough!

Of course, as a complete newcomer, if Luo Chen started streaming right away, hardly anyone would watch. How to build an audience was the most crucial problem.

The Xingyu Live Platform, however, wasn’t just for livestreams; it also hosted a vast community of creators. After all, many people preferred to watch videos to kill time, rather than waiting for a live broadcast. Plenty of livestream viewers also enjoyed quirky or interesting clips afterward.

Thus, the Xingyu Live Platform was divided into five main categories: Livestream, Remix, Gaming, Music, and Entertainment.

If your uploaded videos were good enough, you’d naturally amass a large following—tips and donations would follow as well.

What mattered most, then, was producing work of the highest quality—a daunting challenge, but for someone who had traversed worlds like Luo Chen, it was perhaps the easiest part.

His mind was filled with countless legendary videos from that other site—there was no need to worry.

As for what kind of video to make, Luo Chen already had a plan.

Remix videos.

Remixes were the most mainstream, the most viewed, and the fastest to accumulate popularity.

But at the same time, they also came with the fiercest competition and made it hard to build a loyal fanbase.

This was evident from the platform’s statistics: the majority of videos with more than five million views belonged to the remix category.

Still, many who watched remix videos were simply casual visitors looking for a quick laugh, and would leave immediately after. Nonetheless, this hardly diminished the dominance of remix videos—precisely why Luo Chen chose them.

After clicking into the remix category and browsing some of the top videos, Luo Chen immediately noticed the difference between the two worlds.

None of the famous memes from that other site existed here.

There was no King Billy, no Zhuge Qinmo, no remix all-stars, and—most critically—none of the legendary creators.

In other words, Luo Chen could freely “create,” bringing the best works from that other world into this one.

What did this mean?

It meant Luo Chen could traverse the fields of remix, gaming, music, and more, becoming a super creator, gathering fans, starting his own livestreams, and becoming a unique superstar.

He could even build his own site, spreading the dawn of love and justice around the globe, creating a super barrage network.

When it came to remix videos, the first creator that came to Luo Chen’s mind was the renowned Elizabeth Mouse.

As the saying goes, “Heavenly King covers the Tiger—”

“One meter fifty for the white mouse—”

No, no, no.

It’s “Heavenly King covers the Tiger, Elizabeth Mouse!”

As one of the most famous remix creators, one of the four great “debt kings,” Elizabeth Mouse had over a million fans and countless outstanding videos to her name.

Among her works with over five million views were:

The esports single “I’m PP Sauce”

The soulful “How to Make Children Love Learning”

Remix All-Stars Duet

Remix All-Stars “Hei Wei Gou”

And many more remix videos with over a million views—any one of them could help Luo Chen quickly gain immense popularity.

Of course, these weren’t videos he could simply copy. For example, since “PP Sauce” didn’t exist in this world, where would he find the necessary material? Nor was there an All-Stars cast; many memes would be lost on the audience.

Selecting the right material would be a challenge.

Fortunately, many celebrities and public figures in this world were remarkably similar to those from Luo Chen’s previous life—some were even identical in both experience and persona, which gave him some relief.

Just as Luo Chen was racking his brains, the infamous evil penguin—present in any world—executed its nefarious pop-up ad plan.

“Beep-beep-beep.”

The familiar penguin notification popped up in the corner of his screen, impossible to ignore.

“Hm?” Luo Chen was about to instinctively close it, but after a glance, he froze, a strange expression on his face.

Latest news: Yesterday, a professor from University of Science and Technology gave a lecture at the Southern Institute titled ‘How to Make Children Love Learning!’

“That’s almost too perfect,” Luo Chen muttered. He’d just been wondering what material he could use, and now someone had delivered inspiration right to his door.

“Professor, I swear I’m not picking on you.”