Hong Kong Island Crime: the Pursuit of the Murderer Starts from Yau Tsim Mong

Detective Chen, a young detective who was shot and killed, suddenly woke up in the night of Hong Kong Island in 1985. The neon glares, and the mist of briar pipes hangs over the sin. Six gunshots pierced the night sky on Jordan Road. The murderer was about to flee the scene of the murder when the [Criminal Investigation System] bound to his brain automatically activated. Real-time tracking: The criminal's movement trajectory is like fluorescent light flowing in his eyes; Scene mapping: Scattered clues are automatically restored to the moment of the crime. … But the system can help him solve the case, but it doesn't understand people's hearts. Colleagues in the police station are digging holes in the dark, waiting to seize credit and power; The club suddenly died while sitting in the hall, causing a bloody storm in all the halls; Two gangs of ruthless criminals came across the border, but in the end they aimed their guns at the same person because of their different purposes. When the shadow of the murder of four corpses loomed over Hong Kong, Chen Tan pressed the hammer of his revolver with his thumb. The click was both a trial and an opening.