Sum Yung Gai
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| BUSINESS Sum Yung Gai | |
|---|---|
| Name: | Sum Yung Gai |
| Business Type: | restaurant |
| Managed by: | Wu Lee |

Sum Yung Gai is a Chinese restaurant on the corner of Inchon Ave and Huntington Street in Cerveza Heights, Dukes, Liberty City. Huang Lee's uncle Wu "Kenny" Lee does his business here, and the player's first missions from him are received here. The restaurant is unique for having a giant bowl sculpture on its roof with a body armor pickup inside it. The restaurant is a destination for Taxi Driver in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. The business name appears on some Pony vans. The name is a play on the lewd joke, "I'll have the cream of Sum Yung Gai", and also sounds simply like "Some young guy".
A sticker of the Restaurants' logo was included with other stickers of Huang, Ling, the Burger Shot logo and the Rockstar Games logo if Chinatown Wars was pre-ordered (Australia and New Zealand).
Sum Yung Gai's building design is based off the real-life Chao Zhou Restaurant at 40-52 Main Street, in Flushing, Queens, which is most notable for its signature red bowl and chopstick sculpture on its roof; the restaurant is based in the first floor, while the second floor is occupied by a karaoke "KTV MONSTER" lounge (The "MEN STORE" sign on the building in-game is derivative of the "MONSTER" sign of the real-life karaoke lounge).
Trivia
- As its name implies, Sum Yung Gai is a phonym of 'Some Young Guy' or 'Some Young Gay'.
- The chopsticks and bowl sculpture on the Chao Zhou Restaurant is considered smaller than the sculpture on the Sum Yung Gai.
- If manuvered correctly with a vehicle on the subway track you can get a car into the bowl without it falling out.
- There is a Body Armor pickup inside the bowl.
- There is a Sum Yung Gai minigame in the Rockstar Games Social Club called Peking Duck Hunt .
Gallery
Sum Yung Gai in GTA IV. The restaurant's Pony in GTA IV. Sum Yung Gai in GTA Chinatown Wars. The "Sum Yung Gai Noodle Van", a papercraft rendition of the Dragon Wagon in GTA Chinatown Wars, clearly depicting the Sum Yung Gai name. The real-life Chao Zhou Restaurant (left) circa November 2009, which the Sum Yung Gai building's design is evidently based off. |