If you can get hundreds of thousands of British graduate students in one year, you can still get a degree by hard work. However, normal people 1 year can't finish the two-year compressed course and basically have no rest.
There are indeed many countries in Europe that do not need tuition fees, but they also have a lot of living expenses, and some have regulations prohibiting international students from working. You save money in China for two years and spend it abroad for two years. Calculate the possibilities yourself. It seems that Finland is cheaper and the IELTS requirements are very low, so it is a relatively easy place to go.
In fact, you can completely consider the United States. As long as you have good TOEFL and GRE scores, plus your average undergraduate score (above 80, of course) and your work experience, you should still be able to apply for a scholarship. The United States is the country that gives foreigners the most money to study abroad, so they can stay and look for jobs after graduation. This is impossible in Europe, where they have to study and return to China.
Now that we have moved this idea, we might as well fight for it once and for all. Going to Europe is purely gilded, and coming back is not necessarily better than now, because the recognition of going back to places that are easy to go there is not high.