In a cyber age where computing power is power, the hardware divide separates people into gods and ants. Lu Chen, a bottom-tier genius scraping by amid heaps of electronic junk, possesses a pair of “Tyrant’s Eyes” that can instantly break down the physical world into point clouds and probability fields. When teams backed by the elite build an insurmountable technological wall with cloud computing power worth billions and military-grade radar, all Lu Chen has is an iPhone SE 3 with a shattered screen and a “defective” FPGA chip, Unit-701, discarded by a national laboratory.
He abandons the greenhouse-perfect world of digital logic and recklessly harnesses the “temperature drift” and “noise” of analog circuits to hand-build an algorithmic monster called “Frankenstein,” turning every hardware failure into a deadly opportunity to evolve. From the mire of underground tournaments to the spotlight of the National Stadium, he uses filthy low-level assembly to humiliate the fastidious code of academia and tears apart the cold industrial order with raw survival instincts.
This is a rebellious war between the slums and the throne in the clouds. Standing atop the ruins, Lu Chen coldly declares to the world: In the face of absolute mathematical intuition, all are equal. Perfection is merely evolution’s dead end. Chaos and error are the only steps on the path to the divine realm.
