I'm a Hung Hing Triad, So Why Do I Have a Charity System?

After transmigrating into the gritty, neon-lit world of classic Hong Kong cinema, Guan Zu finds himself as a low-level enforcer for the infamous Hung Hing triad. His plan is simple: climb the ranks through grit and violence. But his ambitions are immediately derailed by an absurd twist of fate—he's bound to the inexplicably virtuous "Charity King System."

His new life as a gangster now comes with a bizarre set of rules: do good deeds and get incredible rewards.

[Ding! You helped an elderly woman cross the street. Reward: 5,000 HKD!]

[Ding! You donated one million dollars to a worthy cause. Reward: The patent for VCD Technology!]

[Ding! You established a foundation to support families in need. Reward: The combat prowess of the martial arts master Feng Yuxiu and a 10% increase in public approval!]

[Ding! You ensured your triad brothers have stable jobs and income. Reward: The patent for Mobile Phone Technology and a 10% increase in their loyalty!]

Initially disgusted, Guan Zu quickly discovers that philanthropy is the ultimate hustle. "You know," he realizes, "I've always loved doing good deeds."

From the back alleys to the halls of power, Guan Zu leverages his system to become Hong Kong's most celebrated "Charity King" and an untouchable politician with overwhelming public support. His influence becomes absolute, rewriting the rules of the underworld.

When the time comes to elect a new leader for the Hung Hing triad, he casually faces down his rival, Chiang Tin-yeung. "All twelve branch masters and 40,000 of our men are on my side," Guan Zu says, a cigarette dangling from his lips. "How do you plan to fight me?"

In the world of high-stakes business, he corners a corporate tycoon not with threats of violence, but with the weight of his reputation. "Every citizen in this city is my supporter. With a single word, I can make sure no one ever sets foot in your supermarkets or buys your properties again."

Guan Zu's new motto is clear: The 'Jianghu' isn't about fighting and killing; it's about connections, public relations, and mutual benefit. When you're good to the world, the world is good to you.