Spy-x-War Showdown

Yang Yi was in a bad way; he didn’t know how important that camera was, but it must have been crucial enough for Li Fan to post a task on the dark web in his haste to find it.

Moreover, Li Fan was throwing around a huge sum, offering thirty million US dollars right off the bat.

The tasks posted on the dark web usually had low commissions because truly important tasks, or tasks from capable issuers, were not published on the dark web. It was a public network, too low-end. Powerful issuers would naturally contact equally capable teams, without needing to find someone on the dark web.

So the highest record for a task on the dark web was only four million US dollars. Li Fan offering thirty million US dollars definitely set a record, and it was one that was unlikely to be broken.

Thirty million US dollars was certainly a price filled with sincerity, but the problem was whether Yang Yi wanted to take it or not.

Honestly, Yang Yi didn’t mind giving away any valuable information he found about Li Fan for free, but he didn’t want to get too involved with Li Fan. The reasons were complex; the main one being that Yang Yi was not alone—he had to consider the interests of the whole Organization of Water.

Now that Li Fan needed Yang Yi’s help, he didn’t approach him directly but chose to contact him through the dark web, which was meaningful in itself.

Let’s not say whether Li Fan could find Yang Yi or not, the key issue was that if Li Fan directly approached Yang Yi about this, no matter how much he offered, the task would initially be based on personal relations. But Li Fan directly hung the task on the dark web and specified a payment; thus, it was business. Even if it was specified that only the Organization of Water could take it, it was still business.

Business is simple, money upfront and product in hand, no debts owed.

The main thing was that Yang Yi could choose whether to take this business or not.

And Yang Yi did not think for too long before deciding to take on this business.