When historical knowledge anchor Su Wanqing crashed into Shanghai in 1930 with her only "gold finger" - her live broadcast equipment with one-way signal connection to modern times, she thought it was just an extreme survival game. Rewards from modern audiences can be exchanged for food, medicine, and even sporadic technological fragments in troubled times. She relies on her "precognitive" insights to navigate the financial and public opinion fields with ease, but because of this she is targeted by the iron-blooded marshal Gu Tingyuan and regarded as the most dangerous unknown chess player. He is her number one suspect and rival, and the only variable she cannot see through in this turbulent era. In the live broadcast room, thousands of modern viewers are waiting with bated breath, using barrages and rewards to jointly participate in this huge gamble that spans time and space. What they invest in is not only the life and death of an anchor, but also a legend that is about to be rewritten in the flames of war. When the giant wheel of history roars, the system's final cold warning sounds: excessive intervention will be "erased." Su Wanqing smiled brightly in front of the camera: "Then, let them see how a person who knows the ending can create new history with his own hands."
