Ruyi: Thousand Mountains

Across the River of You

Investment banker Cheng Yuan and barista Su Nian have been neighbors separated by a bustling CBD street. For three years, they communicated through sticky notes across their floor-to-ceiling windows without ever meeting. When Cheng finally decides to cross the 10-meter-wide road, he discovers Su's hidden identity in those notes. Their riverside romance turns out to be an elaborately staged revenge plot...

The Return to Capital

Shen Qingtang, the disgraced general's daughter who was exiled a decade ago, returns to the capital posing as a merchant. While running a rouge shop as cover, she secretly investigates her family's massacre, only to clash with imperial censor Pei Jingchen. As their childhood betrothal resurfaces, as political rivals' daughters approach with ulterior motives, and as a mysterious fire destroys crucial evidence—she must choose between vengeance and love. Meanwhile, in the palace shadows, the mastermind behind it all awaits her next move.

The White Moonlight of Attorney Yan

Successful lawyer Yan Mingchuan's life turns upside down when his childhood sweetheart returns on his engagement day. A cryptic text warns him not to trust her tears. As the reunion unveils shocking connections between his fiancée and the returning 'white moonlight', Yan discovers both women are hiding dangerous secrets that could destroy his career and heart.

The Hidden Billiards Queen

Lin Xiaolu, an ordinary high school student, enters an underground billiards tournament to ease her family’s financial strain, only to be stunned when her opponent is her mild-mannered homemaker mother. It turns out Mom was once the legendary 'Black Widow,' a billiards icon who retired from the scene for her family. Now, to shield her daughter from ruthless underground figures, she fearlessly picks up the cue again. Under the spotlights, the gentle mother transforms into an icy queen of the green felt, unaware that an old rival who once forced her into hiding is watching from the shadows. As cues clash on the table, fierce maternal love collides with past grudges, revealing secrets two decades deep and the sacrifices a mother will make.

Sword of Ink

At the imperial examination, impoverished scholar Su Yan faces a psychological war orchestrated by the chancellor's heir. Wielding his brush as a blade and ink as armor, he hides evidence of a dynastic conspiracy within his scrolls. Under pressure from the scholarly gentry, every stroke carries lethal implications. When treasonous accusations mysteriously appear on his final essay, a deadly frame-up unravels. Behind the calligraphy duel lies a plot threatening the throne. On the day honors are announced, a bloody reckoning with corrupt nobles begins—where ink proves deadlier than swords.

The Blind Imperial Uncle's Fleeting Romance

In a scheming imperial court, the blind Imperial Uncle Li Yan lives in solitude and vulnerability despite his noble status. On a rainy night, he meets the mysterious dancer Xue Er, sparking a passionate, fleeting romance. But Xue Er is secretly a vengeful princess, disguising love as a plan for assassination. When she moves to kill him, Uncle detects the danger through his heightened senses, exposing betrayal and court intrigue. What begins as a ephemeral affair unfolds into a conspiracy that threatens the dynasty, forcing him into a life-or-death reckoning where fleeting passion ignites chaos.

Full Score Mecha Project

On the eve of the college entrance exam, genius high school student Lin Mo accidentally obtains a mysterious perfect-score test paper that secretly contains blueprints for an advanced mecha. To prevent it from falling into the wrong hands, he must balance pretending to be an ordinary student while secretly building the super mecha under the pressure of the countdown to the exam. But a larger conspiracy looms—the origin of the test paper is tied to a technology war that could determine the fate of the nation.

Is This What Finding Family Feels Like?

Lin Xiaoman, 25, is a “family-less person” — after her grandma’s death, she poured all her energy into her e-commerce operation job and never thought about finding her biological parents. Until one day, an aunt in a floral dress blocked her at the company gate, holding her infant silver lock and crying, “I’m your mom.” Xiaoman was so scared she blocked the aunt on WeChat, only to find her favorite soft-boiled eggs on her desk every morning, warm honey water during overtime, and even moxibustion patches from the aunt after she casually mentioned “sore shoulders”. When she finally agreed to meet, the aunt took out a stack of crumpled notebooks — every page read, “Xiaoman worked overtime until 10 PM today” “Xiaoman likes lemon tea with less ice”. Xiaoman suddenly burst into tears: It turns out “the feeling of finding family” isn’t the dramatic hug from TV; it’s someone quietly engraving every little thing about you into their daily life.