Qi Hao acquired the Superstar System and dove into entertainment with dreams of glory, only to discover the system required a full decade to initialize. After ten grueling years of what he believed were mundane obligations—completing tasks as though enslaved to the program's demands—he finally understood the truth: he hadn't been serving the system at all. The system had been orchestrating his rise from the shadows, commanding industry titans and capital magnates to bend to his will. His breakthrough came through a pivotal role that initially humbled him, but later revealed the depth of his own blindness. Every stock portfolio flourished in his name—6.3 million shares of Penguin, 2 million of Maotai, 3.71 million of Mrs. Hua's enterprise, and 300,000 Apple shares. Properties multiplied: a special effects empire materialized under his ownership, while a metaphysically-enhanced Santana 2000 granted him immunity against three catastrophic accidents. What Qi Hao perceived as servitude transformed into sovereignty. Behind every audition, every scandal, every triumph, the dormant system had woven an intricate web of power, transforming a hopeful actor into an untouchable force within the entertainment world—a man who unknowingly commanded empires while believing he was merely following orders.