Mr. hao tells the kids that if they open one more stone, he'll give them ten more. But if they fail to do so, they'll have to kneel down and call him "Grandpa" three times before they can open another stone. This is a big no-no, says Mr. Gu, the old man. He doesn't want the kids to rely on luck, so he won't give them any more stones to open. Gu says that hao is just an ordinary guy, and that's why he hasn't won for ten days. He's done with the stone-disguising. The total is about four70,000 gold coins, which is all junk. The old man wants to know if hao still has any luck left. He wants to see how many stones he can open with his pupil's technique. The elder man says that he's confident enough to open five stones with his own technique. Gu asks if this is okay, and the elder man agrees. Gu then asks if s/he still has luck left, and if so, how many more stones can open a stone with his technique. He says that the five remaining stones are simply too raw to have any spiritual qi. Gu wants to ask the elder to be witness, so the elder will open the last five stones himself. Gu agrees to accept the offer, and asks if there's any more luck left in hao. He asks the elder if there is still luck, and he says that there is, but that the last stone is still raw. Gu wonders if this kid is just a frivolous teenager, who relies on luck. Gu is shocked, and says that this kid really opened a