Ed, who has transmigrated to a bizarrely mutated other world, relies on his innate ability to summon "players" from his original world to work for him. He describes his creations as "magical nuclear-powered donkeys"—a concoction of flesh, bone fragments, a nearly complete brain, all held together by vines and infused with a soul from another dimension. He affectionately calls them the "Pieced-Together People."

Just as Ed is planning to relax and let his players do all the work, he discovers that things are taking a strange turn. His players reveal that their own world is being eroded, and even more shockingly, the skills they learn in this game-like world can be used in reality. As nations from their world begin sending agents to learn from him, Ed, who is mistaken for some kind of cyber-instructor, finds himself reluctantly pushed into a position of great power. He exclaims, "How can I possibly take on the role of the Lord of Order? You've all brought me nothing but trouble!"

Lu Fan has crossed!

Still a super-slow upgrade devil!

Fortunately, he has a summoning system that can summon players to act as residents in the territory.

But the question is, why these players are all slimes!

If video game currency is to exchange with real life currency, then it must have a powerful economic entity to guarantee the exchange rate. Furthermore this entity is none other than a country’s government. But why would a government guarantee the ability to exchange video game currency with real life currency?

War can also be fought with currency. Winning victory without firing a shot is a way to topple a country. A game where real money can be exchanged, a super money-making machine. Its name is [Zero] and it is a financial explosion from head to tail.