It may be played with the hands but the fist game is a game of the heart.
It’s a lot like falling in love. There is no sure-win strategy, and there is no magic formula to help you read your opponent.
To win, you have to commit yourself fully to the game, and make accurate guesses...
 
Vivian (acted by Cherrie Ying) loses her lover, Jason (acted by Andy On), and her dignity in a pub one night. Believing nothing is impossible, she decides that her future is in her own hands – literally and figuratively. She would win everything back with her bare hands.
 
She falls in love with the fist game. She likes it for its lightning action and its ever-changing delivery. More importantly, she has fallen in love with the cheerful “Turtle”, Ah Kwai (acted by Dayo Wong), the champion of the fist game. He is a man who can help her forget all her worries.
 
Vivian realises that the ultimate challenge of the game is not to win a prestigious title, or to be the champion of the drinking sport. The ultimate challenge is to engage each other in duels. It is the delivery and reaction that provide the real charm. And neither side will give up.