Inkstone Le Mans: Piano Keys to Adjust the Curved Soul

The 42-year-old Chen Yanchi was once a Chinese legend on the Le Mans circuit. He played the piano with his left hand to set the rhythm and drove the car with his right hand to push the limits. The "Le Mans Twins" formed with the engine team swept the field with their original "inkstone cooling method" and were one step away from the championship. A conspiracy plunged him into the abyss: on the eve of the Le Mans final, the data of the 733 car was maliciously tampered with, the brakes failed and crashed into the barrier. His former agent Marcus turned his back and testified, and he was imprisoned for five years. When he was released from prison, his left hand was plagued by tremors and he was blacklisted by the FAI. Marcus had become the president of the European Automobile Federation and arbitrarily suppressed Chinese racing drivers. In a desperate situation, an old friend returns: Su Lengran, a talented engineer from the University of Stuttgart, comes with the "Inkstone Tempering Method". Cracking the ECU encryption; Logistics veteran Lao Zhou dug up the 733 twin race car 734 in the scrap yard and spread the European intelligence network; Jiang Wanfeng, the sassy daughter of a wealthy family, broke up with the family and rushed to rescue with important parts and FAI certificates. The rusted car body resonated in response, and the keys and steering wheel were once again on the same frequency. Chen Yanchi led the team, determined the track alignment with jazz, relied on his teammates to break through the shady puzzle, break out of the Normandy folk race, negotiate the dangerous turns of New North, and point to the top of Le Mans. This time, we must wash away the grievances, break the prejudice, and let the matte track blue 734 shine on the podium!