Ken (Roger Kwok), has mastered mahjong and is nicknamed "The Half-Century Man" because he once won 50 hands of mahjong in a roll. Everybody expects him to succeed his father, Uncle Man (Ha Yu), to be the Grandmaster of Kungfu Mahjong. However, Uncle Man has a heart attack on his 60th birthday and is hospitalized. Sophie, Uncle Man's new wife takes the opportunity to persuade him to leave his estate to her instead of his son. Uncle Man tells her that she would get her wish if she beats Ken in a game of mahjong.

Meanwhile, Ken falls in love with Nancy (Shirley Yeung), a lady of rotten luck. All her previous boyfriends were either bankrupt or had died in accidents. Ken's fortunes go downhill instantly, to the extent that when he plays mahjong with Sophie and her lover, Bowie, he's almost cleaned out.

Fu Ho is a millionaire who founded the Fu Gui Mall. To reward the tenants for their continuous support, he sets up a new rental model with them. For which, one representative from each store can be sent to play Taiwan mahjong with him as to substitute for the rent every month.

Gi, who wants to start her new business in Fu Gui Mall needs to learn playing Taiwan mahjong in order to be part of the tenants there. All other tenants teach her the techniques in playing the game. However, Fu Ho defeated Gi but was impressed with her determination. He finally rents a place out to Gi. Meanwhile, Fu Ho' son, Sun Gui, is back to Hong Kong. He knows about it and thinks that his father is cheated.

Sun Gui is planning to take over the business and rebuild the mall. He finds 4 mahjong experts to gamble with tenants. Gi, Sam, Lam and others lost their money and means of survival. Luckily, Lam finds a hidden expert, Master Chow to teach them the trick in playing Taiwan mahjong. They finally turn defeat to victory. Sun Gui decides to settle all things up by setting fire to the mall. At the same time, he finds that his father is missing. Can Gi, Sam and Lam alter the destiny of Fu Gui Mall?

A Tibetan Dzi bead, en route to Hong Kong for an exhibition, is stolen by a mysterious gang. Linked to a long-lost cult called the Gemini clan, Lucky, the guardian of the Dzi bead, along with his adopted son Hey, try to persuade the clan's leader to help them track down the thieves. Refusing to be involved, the Principal summons instead the Clan's former members - Twins - to retrieve the bead. (GSC)

Extraction Point offers up a lot more of the same, though there's not anything particularly wrong with that if the action is as good as it is here. The plot could be described as a five-hour epilogue to the campaign in F.E.A.R. You begin amid the wreckage of the Black Hawk helicopter that was ferrying you to safety. From that point, you must fight to get to the extraction point, where yet another helicopter will ferry you to safety. There's no grandiose story to save the world or anything like that, which is a refreshing change for a shooter.

Getting to the chopper is going to require a lot more of the run-and-gun that you experienced in F.E.A.R., as you once again have to battle the army of replicants that dogged you throughout the original game. Apparently Fettel now has Alma-like powers, which means that his corporeal spirit still remains, even though he clearly died during F.E.A.R. This also means that, for the most part, there's not a lot of new stuff here. You're once again battling the same kinds of foes with mostly the same types of weapons in lots of dark and deserted levels. Extraction Point introduces a subway level and some new office interiors, but for the most part one empty corridor looks just like another. There are also a few new weapons you can play with, like the bullet-spitting chaingun and deployable gun sentries that you can stick on walls and floors, but for the most part you'll rely on the trusty assault rifle, submachine gun, and shotgun that got you this far in the first place.