Chen Jing, who was unemployed after graduation, turned an old computer in the rental house into a "life-saving tool" when his father suddenly became seriously ill and the medical expenses were overwhelming. He broke into the world of game power leveling. There is the exhaustion of working all night to score points, the difficulty of customers who suddenly change their mind, the malicious intentions of peers who use plug-ins to grab orders, the partners who deliver hot porridge late at night, the girl who understands that he "makes a living on the keyboard", and the change of original intention from "just to make money" to "keeping credibility". With the triple pressure of his contemporary trainer's account being blocked, his family urging him to "find a serious job", and tightening industry policies, Chen Jing no longer just stared at the rank on the screen, but learned to "raise points" in the real city: from working alone as a power leveling coach, to setting up a standardized small studio, from hiding from relatives, to making his father proud of his "responsibility". This is not a fairy tale about a game, but a story about a little person who finds a way out with his fingertips in the gap between the screen and life.