If burning your life could become your superpower, how many times would you dare to use it?
Wang Lei, 35, is a typical overworked office drone. After an accident, he gains the ability to stop time, but the price is that he literally burns away his lifespan.
The first time he uses it, he wins a game, but nearly loses his life.
Lying in a hospital bed, watching his wife and child with their eyes red from crying, Wang Lei locks the stopwatch that can stop time in a drawer.
If a miracle means trading away years of your life, then he wants no part of it.
He begins his comeback using the methods he knows best: managing his body like a project and breaking down games like lines of code.
· Turning games into data analysis reports
· Compiling opponents’ habits into a “code library” to predict every choice they make
From the sidelines, where he serves as the “tactics board” in company matches, to becoming a surprise substitute in the city league, and then a “brainy” player in professional invitationals.
No soaring through the air or defying gravity, just passes as precise as a surgeon’s scalpel.
No fiery bursts of superhuman power, just tactical predictions so cool they’re frightening.
When the media call him “the professor who plays with his brain,” only he knows the truth: a real superpower was never the ability to stop time. It was living twice as much life in the time he had.
This is an ordinary person’s heroic journey:
Using project management to plan his recovery, data analysis to crack defenses, and the wisdom and perseverance of a middle-aged man, he takes on a brilliant battle of endurance on the court he loves.
