The Workplace Reformer: My Company Has the Competition Panicking

Qin Bo, a transmigrator born in the 2000s, opens his eyes to find himself the owner of Riot Games, with League of Legends about to launch. He's also dragged onto Mango TV's workplace reality show, where he competes alongside Gu Yizhong, a no-nonsense boss born in the 1980s, and Wu Guoliang, a workaholic born in the 1990s.

While others push six-day workweeks, drinking culture, and strict attendance policies, Qin Bo refuses to play along! Flexible hours, free breakfast in the break room, and an eight-hour day with weekends off are standard. When he catches employees slacking off to play the company's own game, he declares a company-wide gaming break: "How can you make a good product if you don't understand the players?"

The show's guests denounce him for "leading young people astray," and rival bosses sneer that "his company is doomed." But Riot Games takes off thanks to its employee-friendly policies, with 4,382 resumes flooding its inbox. Even a fresh graduate from a junior college lands a job, complete with a work-from-home internship!

More astonishing still, a Vale executive slaps a subordinate in public for giving Qin Bo a hard time while trying to secure the publishing rights to League of Legends. At the Pengcheng gaming expo, a snobbish director gives him trouble, but the head of an international gaming giant chases after him with a partnership offer.

While Gu Yizhong crashes and burns at a knife-making contest and Wu Guoliang pressures employees to drink until they vomit blood at a business dinner, Qin Bo has already turned the workplace on its head: he's creating a blockbuster game and making anti-overwork policies the new gold standard!