Shake the semi-transparent box, and the stones inside the transparent sphere float and sink in the liquid.

That's interesting. Since the stone can float in a liquid, either the liquid has a high density, or the stone has a low density. However, this combination of liquid and solid is not hard to find.

But I was also a little disappointed. While the ball looked exquisite, it was at best a decorative item. A decorative item—you can't eat it, you can't use it, and it's a bit cheap to give as a gift.

Perhaps this is the prize for "thank you for participating".

Set the transparent ball aside and continue watching.

Then there were two empty bottles.

Compared to the eight bottles filled with substandard water, these two empty bottles were much larger, about the size of a 1-liter Coca-Cola bottle, but flatter and rounder. They were springy to the touch, with relatively thin and soft walls, and the openings were not like those of typical beverage bottles, but rather wider.

Initial estimates suggest that it contains some colorless gas. As for whether it is odorless, Li Lechen dared not test it.

Just leave it there.

The last two items were a pair of black-rimmed glasses and a brown ball that looked like a Maltesers.

Li Lechen thought the most interesting item would be these glasses. Although they looked very old-fashioned, like the kind of reading glasses old people wear, glasses from two thousand years in the future should at least be a little special, right?

Countless plots flashed through my mind, with all sorts of cheat codes, and the protagonist being able to change his life in an instant because of a pair of glasses.

Can you see through glasses?

Can wearing glasses allow you to see through other people's minds?

Wearing these glasses might just allow you to enter a parallel universe!

I really can't wait to put on my glasses!

"Um......"