"You don't say it, I'll draw a turtle on your forehead and toss you overboard!" Bourdieu pulled out her red pen, smiling with a strange intensity. Ye Tong was flustered, and in her慌张, accidentally activated the trigger clipped to her waist. Lina and Bourdieu's attention was fully focused on Huang Guang. How could Huang Guang possibly get the DVD of "The Breakthrough Guide" back into their hands? With a gentle smile, he reached into his pocket, pulled out his personal copy of the DVD, and with a very polished, gentlemanly gesture, said, "Come and take it." The two Russian women were captivated by Huang Guang's gracious demeanor. Lina reached out to take it, but Bourdieu stepped in first. Intentionally moving closer to the ship's bow, Huang Guang caused Bourdieu, overexcited, to miss her grasp and lose her balance, sending her tumbling into the sea. Bourdieu cried out, "Sister! Save me!" as she plunged into the water. Lina didn't immediately rush to save him. She drew her pistol and threatened, "If you don't hand it over, I'll blast your head!" High Bright gave a playful smile, tossed the disc into the air, and as it arced through the sky, it left a beautiful silver trail. Linna quickly jumped into the sea, swimming toward the distant silver spot where the disc landed. While Ye Tong expressed regret over the lost disc, High Bright immediately pulled out another disc from a different pocket and said, "Right here!" As soon as he finished speaking, he was ordered to stay still—his hands raised—and he was startled to see four or five uniformed staff members appear before him. A tall, broad-shouldered man with thick eyebrows and a commanding presence stepped forward and said seriously, "Mr. Gao, this disc must not fall into foreign hands. For the sake of our nation's interests, please come with us." "Having said that, five or six people took hold of Gao Liang, while Ye Tong had her ropes removed. She turned to the man leading the group and said, 'Uncle Guo, Gao Liang is a good man—please release him!' Gao Liang was taken aback. How did Ye Tong know this man? Who exactly was Ye Tong? Uncle Guo didn't respond; he simply said to the others, 'We'll take him.' Then, black cloth was tied over Gao Liang's eyes, and he could see nothing. He only sensed that he was being escorted onto a boat, landed at the shore, and then transferred to a jeep, which drove him away. He didn't know how long it had been before he finally got off the vehicle, was untied, and the cloth was removed. When he looked up, there stood a grand office building—its name, 'Binhai City National Security Bureau,' glowing brightly—so bright that it nearly blinded him. The term 'National Security Bureau' had once seemed unfamiliar, yet now it was directly linked to Gao Liang. To be invited here, to be brought into the National Security Bureau—this was something he had never imagined. What am I here for? Hao Liang was led into a mysterious room with dim lighting. Gu Uncle reported inside, "Report, the person has arrived!" "Gu, you've done well," said a man in his fifties, wearing dark glasses and holding a pipe, who stared at Hao Liang for three seconds before saying, "Well done! Truly, no one could be more deserving of being a proud Chinese!" Hao Liang replied coldly, "If there's nothing else, I'd like to leave now." "Hao Liang, being selected by the Ministry of State Security is a great honor. Isn't it time you not only pursued personal gain, but also contributed something to the nation?" The chief removed his glasses. Hao Liang saw a warm, approachable face, with eyes full of expectation. "Oh?" Hao Liang's eyes lit up. Guo, the team leader, spoke openly and generously: "Gao Liang, I'll be honest with you—currently, all domestically developed games in our coastal city are under technological monopoly by foreign companies. Our newly launched game, 'Chang'e Soars,' which took five years to develop and involved a large number of high-tech game designers, was just about to go on the market when its technical secrets were obtained by foreign spies. As a result, foreign companies have already developed similar games ahead of us. We know you have the capability to decipher their game mechanics using your 'Secret Guide.' Only by fully deciphering their strategies can we develop a superior game tailored to our needs and launch it competitively, enabling Chinese games to make their way onto the global stage." "What benefits do I get from this?" Gao Liang, now always practical—shaped by societal demands—seeks a perfect alignment between personal and national interests. "Young man," the chief said, tapping his palm, "once you achieve this, you may choose any of the following: wealth, beauty, status, or power!" How enticing the conditions are! Guo and several other staff members from the State Security Bureau cast admiring glances toward Gao Huang, but they were left stunned when he said, "Right now, I don't want anything—I just want to be the boss!" "Be the boss?" "Exactly! I need a team of brothers who are willing to risk their lives alongside me!" Gao spoke with passion and energy. "Excellent! Full of ambition!" The chief banged the table and immediately issued his orders: "Lin Guojun, Wang Zhiqiang..." A wave of young officers in State Security uniforms surged in from the door, full of vigor and youthful spirit, exuding a strong military presence—clearly well-trained. A total of one hundred stepped forward, all elite members. Not only skilled in martial arts, but also capable of carrying out special missions, ready to step up at any moment when the nation most needs them. What a splendid team from the State Security Bureau! Gao Liang has been appointed the top leader of the Special Operations Team, and his team of colleagues now follow his instructions without hesitation—under special authorization from the higher-level organization, they tirelessly ensure the absolute safety of Gao Liang and his immediate circle. Currently, Gao Liang holds the position of Sales Manager at Hao Shixu Auto Sales Company and is a specially appointed sales representative by Tianlong Real Estate. In truth, he is a key force within the State Security Bureau. Every evening, he undergoes specialized training at the State Security Bureau, becoming close and cohesive with his fellow team members. Lin Guojun and Wang Zhiqiang have become Gao Liang’s personal assistants and bodyguards. Both had served for five years in the People’s Liberation Army Marine Corps, and their experience in the special operations unit has rapidly transformed them into outstanding State Security personnel. With such accomplished teammates by his side, Gao Liang feels more energetic and confident than ever. Serving the nation, supporting China’s gaming industry—when necessary, taking decisive and extraordinary actions, and consistently pursuing initiatives that benefit the country without hesitation. Including killing, for foreign spies who harm the interests of our motherland, we can decisively eliminate them without hesitation. For the sake of our nation's interests, I am determined to make full use of the "Secret Strategy" to reclaim technologies originally belonging to China and seize our rightful position at the peak of the gaming software industry. Currently, Russia, Japan, the United States, and South Korea are all vying for dominance in China's gaming market. China's gaming industry has started late, lacks a solid foundation, and faces technological gaps. After years of effort, the game "Chang'e Soaring," long anticipated by the public, has been undermined by these major gaming powers through technological infiltration and market blockades. No longer will we stand idle—our time has come to fully deploy the "Secret Strategy" to break through the barriers set by these nations. The battle for the gaming sector has officially begun! For the sake of our nation's gaming industry, we are ready to go all out. Gao Liang studies games from various countries every evening, and conducts in-depth research and analysis on China's "Chang'e Soaring" game. From this, he finds that Chinese games possess strong creative ideas, yet game designers generally have a lower level of competence compared to their foreign counterparts—a gap closely tied to educational standards. Indeed, China's education system lags significantly behind that of advanced nations. It will take time to catch up; currently, to build a robust and thriving game industry chain in China, the only path is to fully absorb advanced foreign experiences and technologies, while leveraging China's strengths and minimizing its weaknesses. Gao Liang feels the burden is heavy, as after successfully reverse-engineering a foreign game, he finds little gain—because these technological capabilities are not easily replicable. The foreign designers are truly outstanding. They take China's game technologies, adapt them to their own contexts and content, integrate them seamlessly with their national game offerings, and ultimately shape a distinct national style of gaming. When it comes to infringement, it's hard to define; when it comes to plagiarism, it's equally difficult to define. Foreigners say: "In Chinese terms, that's simply about drawing inspiration and absorbing ideas!" That's excellent—your insight is admirable, and I'm even more so. I've benefited greatly from Lu Xun's concept of "borrowing and selecting the essence while discarding the inferior." Highlight wrote a paper titled "A Comparison between Chinese and International Games," analyzing the current state of the gaming industry, and submitted it to the Ministry of State Security.