Xiao Sichen, the data genius of the Le Mans circuit, met his end because of a 0.5% calculation error. When he wakes again, he has become the useless young master of the wealthy Lin family, trapped in an “industrial reject” of a body with a neural delay of 300 milliseconds and only 60% of his former heart and lung capacity.
The moment his fingers close around the steering wheel, memories buried deep in his soul awaken. The engine's roar becomes a symphony of malfunctions in his ears. Instinct tells him to tune the car, but he cannot even find the hood release.
As everyone mocks him, he answers not with boasts but with vehicle-dynamics simulations, and writes his challenge in a business plan. In a rundown warehouse, he leads a team of sidelined geniuses and transforms “junk metal” into works of art on the curves.
From family feuds to the global racing circuit, he uses his knowledge to crush the competition. In lower-tier races, he toys with elite teams through tire-management strategies; on the national stage, his “black technology” designs send shock waves through the industry.
When he returns to the pinnacle of the racing world, facing the demons of his past life and challengers who drive with AI, he declares calmly: “My racing car is programmed by will, and my track is paved with data.”
This is a duet of reason and passion, the path to godhood through data. When knowledge becomes faith, even the laws of physics will be rewritten.
