A Lithography Machine Factory From the Start

Lin Zhou stepped into the machine shop his father had left him. Everywhere he looked, he saw decay: the old machines were rusted, the workers were exhausted and lost, and the stack of overdue payment notices had nearly forced him to sign the transfer agreement. Then the [Strongest Industrial System] bound itself to him, activating a database of industrial civilization from 200 years in the future and unlocking a complete technology package for the entire chip manufacturing supply chain.

The System interface lit up with green indicators over the rusted equipment. The machines could be converted for chip production, and the System’s storage held blueprints for a complete chip production line. Lin Zhou took action, repairing the machine tools and making nanometer-scale chip packaging molds to win orders. He studied the principles behind lithography machines and, in the dilapidated factory, overcame one challenge after another to build a high-end lithography machine. Once the full chip production line went into operation, the small factory shook up the global semiconductor landscape.

As industrial technology advanced, the System unlocked more cutting-edge technologies. The “Sky Dome” machine tools helped build large aircraft, intelligent AI control systems upgraded factories, and the “Interstellar Industrial Module” came online. Chips became the nerve centers of spaceships, while curvature-drive vessels, antimatter engines, and other technologies followed. Armed with the technology of the future, Lin Zhou went from saving a small factory to commanding a super-industrial empire, leaving the hard-edged mark of Hua Country among the stars with steel and silicon chips.