Transmigrated to the 1960s: The Internet Teaches Me to Build Missiles

Zhou Yunxiao wakes up to find himself reassigned as a technician at the Dongfeng Missile Base in the 1960s. His daily meals consist of reed-root corn porridge, his quarters are a drafty thatched hut, and across from him sit a group of overbearing, malicious Soviet experts. In desperation, he quietly opens a "super-temporal live stream" connected to the year 2026. "Guys, I'm stranded in the Gobi desert in the '60s. They say our air separation tower can't produce high-purity liquid oxygen—how do I prove them wrong? Need answers ASAP!" Within seconds, the chat explodes. An engineer from the Hangyang Plant chimes in: "Don't panic, lower the operating pressure and increase the liquid-air throttle valve opening!" A doctoral supervisor from a chemical institute adds: "Extract argon-rich fraction from below the tower—do as I say and we'll teach these comrades a lesson they won't forget." As he watches the barrage of advice from this sudden "national-level think tank," Zhou Yunxiao turns to the smug Soviet experts and breaks into a smile. They have no idea who they are really negotiating with—standing behind him is the entire modern industrial system of 21st-century Eastern nation. In this era of burning passion, Zhou Yunxiao alone bridges the past and the future, channeling the collective wisdom of later generations to forge the mighty backbone of his homeland.