Dai Mengna said nothing, while Peter beamed with delight—because when Dai Mengna remained silent, it was simply her way of agreeing. Haha! What a relief! This game was entirely conceived and developed by Peter, with his own game design team. The game's success meant Peter's success, and Peter's success meant that he and Dai Mengna would finally marry. Thinking of Dai Mengna's body being conquered and claimed by him, Peter's flushed, sensual face broke into a proud, satisfied smile. But as Peter basked in his pride, a voice from the audience suddenly cried out, "There's a problem with this game!" "Indeed! The game suddenly freezes during the most exciting moments!" "Me too! At the very crucial points, the game runs sluggishly!" ... The players in the audience began to voice their concerns, and Peter's confident, self-satisfied expression froze, as if struck by surprise. He immediately followed a hint from a gamer and tried the game out—right away, he broke into a cold sweat, confirming that the issues raised were genuine. At that moment, under Peter's instruction, the host announced that the first person to identify the problem would receive a $10,000 reward. The audience immediately raised their hands. Meanwhile, Denise, who was well-versed in computer games, remained calm and remarked, "I want to become a god! Who is he?" Peter went over and realized that a gamer named "Desire to Become a God" had posted an article on the official website of the game, detailing a flaw in the upcoming title—though the specific nature of the flaw was not fully explained. This post had been seen by all the players who had just tested the game, and naturally, they had noticed that beneath the game's otherwise flawless appearance, there lay a critical flaw. The host, as requested by Electronic Arts, announced on the spot that the $10,000 would be deposited directly into the game account of the player named "I Want to Become a God," serving as a reward. He also extended an official invitation—a formal employment contract—offering him a high salary and inviting him to join as a signed professional gamer, with the hope that he would move directly to Electronic Arts in the United States. Today was absolutely fantastic! Coming to the U.S., I won a marathon championship, taking home a $100,000 prize, and while strolling around, I casually played a game and unexpectedly won another $10,000—so it seems making money here really is that easy. Gao Liang has always wanted to visit Chinatown in San Francisco; he decided this on the flight to the U.S. and has been looking forward to seeing it whenever the opportunity arises. The scene shifts to Chinatown in San Francisco. San Francisco's Chinatown is the largest in the Western U.S., comparable to New York's Chinatown, centered at the intersection of Grant Avenue and California Street, where around 100,000 overseas Chinese residents live. Everything heard and spoken here is in Mandarin, and the sights are deeply rooted in traditional Chinese styles—quite literally a little China. The Tang Street offers everything from daily household goods to precious jewelry, preserving traditional dining and architectural styles, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a vibrant array of Chinese culture. Gao Liang drives the Shenzhou King into the entrance of Tang Street—Grant Street at its southern end—where the main gate is crowned with green tile roofing and several lively dragons add a distinctly Chinese touch. Grant Street, the community's main thoroughfare, is lined with shops and restaurants, its colorful facades drawing both tourists and residents. The Chinese Cultural Center hosts various exhibitions for Chinese Americans and organizes guided tours of Tang Street's history and culinary delights. The Chinese Historical Society shares the story of Tang Street's development and the challenges faced by Chinese Americans, with documented contributions to San Francisco's history. The most engaging neighborhood in Tang Street is the Weaverville Plaza, where many of the buildings were constructed through donations from Chinese charitable organizations. Ross Street is a typical narrow alley tucked deep within the neighborhood, occasionally releasing the fragrant aroma of pastries from within. The Pacific Heritage Museum is also worth a visit. The Chinese people struggled to rise, finally standing up and walking a short distance with one leg limping, only to be knocked down again by a fierce blow from the strong Black man, who then stepped on them, leaving the Chinese person motionless. Gao Liang couldn't bear to watch any longer and was about to go up to intervene. Just then, an American woman appeared—Gao Liang recognized her immediately as Dianema. He saw her stop her private car and loudly demand justice, but the strong Black man, with a fierce expression, cracked his teeth and threatened, "If you don't treat this as if I hadn't done it, I'll let you go!" Dianema had just finished attending the pre-launch event for the game "Top Gear: Unstoppable Winds" when her friend Julie invited her to the Chinatown of San Francisco for a relaxing walk. Julie's boyfriend, Mike, was also along. All three work at Electronic Arts in the United States. Mike is a game designer at the company, Julie handles customer service, and Donna serves as an administrative assistant to President Kenneth, while also having studied art at Harvard University. She gained national recognition when she won a prestigious national beauty and dance competition. Originally, Donna had the potential to launch a career in the entertainment industry, even making her way into Hollywood's renowned film and television studios. Yet, upon graduating, she chose to join Electronic Arts directly and became an assistant to President Kenneth.