Over twenty years ago, Zhou Zhenshan lost his memory in a car accident and was separated from his wife and children. Years later, having become a group chairman, he returns home feigning poverty to reunite with his family, carrying a will stating that "two sons each inherit half of the estate." But this will has not yet been signed: whichever son truly accepts this poor father, truly honors his mother, will have the qualification to inherit; whichever treats his parents as a burden, may not get a single penny. One lives in a Western-style mansion yet refuses to even pay for medicine, while the other is so poor he can barely make ends meet yet insists on supporting his parents. Through test after test, the originally fifty-fifty inheritance rights quietly shift. Those who can truly inherit wealth must first hold fast to family affection, filial piety, and responsibility.