I'm Just Playing a Game, How Did I Get Wanted Worldwide?

Transmigrated to America with only eight dollars and eighty cents to his name, Lin Zhan finds himself living as a homeless man whose sole daily concern is avoiding starvation. Fortunately, fate offers him a lifeline when a mysterious game called "Lord of War" automatically installs itself on his phone. The game is astonishingly generous: completing the beginner quest instantly deposits five thousand dollars into his account and grants him superhuman abilities, including enhanced physique, heightened mental acuity, and ultra-limited vision. Even more absurd, the drone blueprints he unlocks in the game can actually be manufactured in the real world, allowing him to develop advanced super drones. The gameplay loop is remarkably smooth—accept contracts, research, upgrade, and earn money. The game's realism is staggeringly high. The NPCs who call him "Boss" and constantly urge him to deliver goods behave exactly like real people, and every location in the game corresponds to actual places on Earth. Occasionally, Lin Zhan even spots news reports about the exact locations where he completed his missions. The developers seem both thoughtful and darkly humorous, as evidenced by a recent system notification warning him that he has been wanted by multiple countries and should travel safely. Staring at his phone screen while pouring himself a glass of water, Lin Zhan simply wonders how playing a mere video game could possibly make him an international fugitive.