If one sentence were used to describe Lu PingAn's recent life—
"The protagonist of a wish-fulfillment transmigration novel!"
Someone in the team casually said it, and everyone agreed.
Just look at what he was doing now—it really was very "traditional wish-fulfillment novel."
He carried a portable space with him, dumped vast quantities of goods through interdimensional trade, sold simple products at sky-high prices, then bought up precious local resources. A dimensional merchant was making a fortune.
". Ordinary dimensional merchants can't do this. Just revisions to a world's rules can render most goods useless. You can adjust your products according to local conditions because you have a 'miniature divine kingdom' unaffected by local rules, as well as an entire industrial chain and research and development institutions. Of course, you also have sufficient manpower resources."
In a sense, Lu PingAn really was a protagonist who "carried a Factory with him."
But considering that each world had vastly different "physical laws," the "Kingdom of God" that transcended the restrictions of worldly rules was the true key. Real deities would not bother competing for such "petty profits."
And like those traditional protagonists, after gaining an economic advantage, he began investing in local politics.
"It's far simpler than Earth. In this world, bribery isn't called bribery—it's called 'gifts' and 'presents.'"
Even the openly declared political donations of certain nations were less direct than this world's. The status privileges of "nobles" and "City Lords" turned handing over money directly into an "honor" that could be flaunted in public.
In this world, one really could buy a noble title with money.
Now, Martha Ms. (Miss Rou) held the title of baroness, while her An Nan Mr. was the so-called "Mr. Baron Martha." Even though everyone knew who truly ran that household, titles worked that way.
After