Wanhu Feitian is an allusion. It tells the story of an official named Wanhu (title, formerly known as Tao Chengdao) in the Ming Dynasty of China. In order to realize his dream of aerospace, he sat on a strapped On the chair with 47 rockets, he held the kite in his hand and flew into the sky; but the rocket exploded, and Wanhu also gave his life for it. People call him "the world's first man in spaceflight". This allusion explains the ancient people's dream of flying into the sky. It also embodies Wanhu’s attitude towards life that is willing to seek knowledge and the scientific spirit that dares to explore.

Before letting his servant light the fire, Wanhu said: "Flying to the sky is my long-cherished wish for thousands of years in China. Today, even if I am broken into pieces and my blood is splashed across the sky, I will still create a way for future generations to explore the sky. The road to come." Now, Feitian has been realized.