Industrial Inspection: Is There a Three-Body Problem Hidden in This Shabby Factory?

Sun Hang transmigrates to a parallel world and becomes the owner of a small factory. He livestreams online, selling his self-developed "Twin-Tailed Scorpion drone."

Fan: "A drone that can fly 9,000 kilometers? That would reach Hawaii. Sounds like nonsense!"

"If you can fly it to Hawaii, I'll buy one!"

To boost sales, Sun Hang promptly fills the heavy-fuel turboprop engine with 92-octane gasoline and takes off.

Thirty hours later, when the buyer sees the Twin-Tailed Scorpion drone land right in front of him, he is completely stunned:

"You were livestreaming a drone for sale, and you really flew it all the way to Hawaii for me?"

"This isn't a drone. Isn't this the unmanned bomber our General Staff Equipment Department has been dreaming about?"

From then on, Sun Hang unwittingly embarks on a journey of converting civilian technology for military use.

He opens a steel cable factory, and it turns out to make aircraft carrier arresting cables.

He opens a paint factory, and it turns out to produce radar-absorbing coatings for fighter jets.

The military simply starts lining up outside his factory with blueprints for a 20C vertical takeoff and landing fighter, a Menkuang robot, a flintstone nuclear fusion reactor, and a space elevator.

The country: After all these years of being strangled by technological bottlenecks, was I just wearing my sweater inside out?

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.