Hong-Gah Museum is glad to present "Whose Game?," a solo exhibition by young video artist Hu Ching-chuan. Taking shifts in contemporary life and intimate structures as its starting point, the exhibition examines how relationships between people are being structurally reshaped through technological mediation. As artificial intelligence and algorithmic systems cease to appear as discrete tools and instead seep into daily life as a persistent background condition, human understanding of relationships, care, and existence shifts along with them. Technology is no longer merely a means to complete tasks—it increasingly shapes how people understand the world and judge whether a relationship still holds. The exhibition begins with the subtle, ongoing "distortion" embedded in everyday technological operation: as emotion is gradually turned into something usable and optimizable, intimacy is transformed from private experience into a state that can be scheduled and dispatched, making the workings of power harder to directly perceive. Rather than exposing technology's inner mechanisms, the exhibition chooses to dwell within this new reality shaped by distortion, attending to how technological mediation changes the way emotion is sensed, received, and given a place to rest—preserving, beyond efficiency, the weight and lightness that cannot be instantly aligned or fully systematized.