We Agreed to Make a Small Game, and You Made a Holographic War Simulation

In the future, virtual reality will become a core tool for military exercises. Zhou Mubai, a former programmer at a top gaming company, was laid off because he refused to develop mobile games that cost money. He discovered the picture of a chariot on a children's science booklet and came up with the idea of ​​building a military sandbox. He roped in artist Zhang Haifeng, rented a dilapidated office, and started the "Tiangong" project. The first test failed, and retired special forces soldier Chen Zhenguo intervened unexpectedly and worked out a clever strategy. The military questioned the commercial motives, but internally it was discovered that the traitor Zhao Li wanted to sell the code. Technology and beliefs clash, ideals and interests collide. They want to build defense-grade systems in the commercial cracks and use code to protect the bottom line of national security. A silent technological war has begun quietly.