In 1986, 17-year-old Chen Yongren was a young man working at an arcade in Causeway Bay, struggling to survive for his mother and younger sister. After ten years of blood and fire, he became a popular member of the underworld, but was "died" on the eve of his return in 1997, and fled to Zhuhai under the pseudonym Chen Guohui.
He thought he could start over, but the financial crisis pushed him into a desperate situation. With forty-seven unemployed workers, he relied on repairing old arcade machine boards to survive in the cracks of the giants. From a circuit board for "Street Fighter" to a booth at the Beijing 50th Anniversary Achievements Exhibition; from a 30-square-meter dilapidated workshop to a "craft inheritance" network spanning Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao.
In thirty years, he changed from a wanted criminal to an industrialist, and from a rough man in the world to the backbone of the times. This is not a gangster legend, but a story about a little man using his solder-stained hands to seize the glimmer of light in the cracks of history, and finally live up to the "Made in China" transformation epic.
The individual and the national destiny share the same frequency, and technology resonates with the times.
