On the day when the National Games examination hall arrived, one hundred and ninety-seven countries around the world saw the same scene at the same time - a three-story dragon breaking its chains in the center of the examination room, and the electronic voice announced: "Question 1: Dragon Slaying."
Then the camera panned to the candidates.
A young man in an apron was holding a kitchen knife that was still bleeding. The barrage exploded - "If I draw a cook, God will kill me." "This person is not as tall as a dragon's teeth."
His name is Jiang Che, an apprentice at a Sichuan restaurant, with a junior high school education and a monthly salary of three thousand.
No one knows that he is one of the designers of the question bank for the National Games examination room. Three years ago, he personally deleted a dead question that could destroy mankind, erased all traces of himself from the system, and escaped back to the kitchen. He thought he could return to the days of ordinary people.
But he left a line of code back then - if the examination room comes, select him.
Slay the dragon. Break the formation. Solve puzzles. The whole world watched him carry a kitchen knife and fight from the first question to the last question. The image of him squatting on a dragon head and wiping a knife with his apron became the most absurd live broadcast cover in human history.
And he is waiting for someone.
The "question maker" organization that hunted him down three years ago was standing at the other end of the examination room looking at him. What they designed was a dead question, while what he designed was a way to survive.
When the last question came, Jiang Che stood in the center of the examination room and said something to the global audience:
"I'm sorry, I'm the one who set the questions for this exam."