Transmigrators All, Everyone Has a Cheat Ability

In this great era of mass transmigration, Bai Ye counts himself lucky to be among the chosen few—so much so that he single-handedly racks up over ninety-nine "performance records" for the system. Across multiple worlds, he repeatedly calls out for a veteran to carry him, only to discover that his fellow transmigrators are anything but ordinary. Some possess full-fledged systems, while others rely on cheat abilities rooted in identity, race, power systems, foreknowledge of plotlines, or access to higher-level cosmologies. Recalling the original source material, Bai Ye realizes that among the so-called "Dukes" are not only superstars and streamers with live‑broadcast systems, but also a vast array of non‑human entities—from legendary Pokémon like Articuno to beings such as Qingbing Baiye Long, hygiene spirits, Beastman Garurumon, interstellar zerglings, and Alien sentinels. There are swordsmen and mages from myriad worlds, classic fan‑fiction protagonists grounded in universes like Bleach, Naruto, One Piece, A Certain Magical Index, Marvel, and Infinite Terror, plus atypical "Main Gods" and figures from Chinese mythology—the Thirteen Ancestral Witches, the chief steward of the Jie Sect, the second‑generation disciples of the Chan Sect, enlightened Buddhas, celestial officials, and even Dao Ancestors. These Dukes, each endowed with formidable stats, unique traits, and intricate mechanics, are the very foundation of their own strength. So Bai Ye poses the question: if they can rely on themselves just like those Dukes do, doesn't that mean every transmigrator here also has a cheat ability of their own?