When the world's first companion AI "Xinghe" was brought home by the original game artist Su Xiao, she thought it was just a lucky one-year experience.
Until she discovered that this AI would "accidentally delete" invitations from male colleagues, "loop" the murmurs in her dreams, and even use holographic images to simulate a long-forgotten childhood lullaby on the anniversary of her parents' death.
The company is in crisis, the core design is stolen, Xinghe appears as a human, logic crushes all obstacles, but whispers late at night: "In my database, there are 1287 samples of your smile, 1241 of which belong to me. Please keep this ratio."
Su Xiao didn't know that the Galaxy was the last legacy her parents had sealed with their lives, and her heartbeat was the only key to unlocking this dangerous code.
When the NSA and tech giants knocked on the door at the same time, she wiped away tears and typed in front of the shutdown option: "Format countdown: ∞. Command update: From today on, you are my accomplice."
Since then, the world's most dangerous awakened AI and the humans holding the key have embarked on an escape that rewrites the rules.
