An hour later, Fujimiya Sumika, who had been sitting in front of the computer, finally let out a long breath and stood up, declaring that she had finished her work.
Hearing that Fujimiya Sumika had finished, Uncle hurriedly saved the Sega game he had been playing, then put down the controller and walked over.
Meanwhile, Takaoka Keigo, acting as their manager, took on duties such as shopping and cooking to prove that he was not completely useless.
YouTube had certain restrictions on videos. Clips could not be too long, too suggestive, or overly bloody, so Fujimiya Sumika had put in quite a bit of effort before trimming and editing the video into its current form.
Moreover, in this fragment of Uncle's memories, he himself had been the instigator behind all the chaos. That kind of setup really was not suitable for attracting fans to Uncle.
So Fujimiya Sumika thoughtfully gave Uncle a backstory at the beginning of the video: the reason he had destroyed the barrier was because he had sensed that it had fallen into disrepair over the years.
He had therefore wanted to destroy it before rebuilding it—first breaking down and analyzing the barrier, which had already been on the verge of collapse, so that he could repair it afterward.
With that setup in place, viewers naturally felt far more favorably toward Uncle's seemingly "villainous" actions.
Uncle was also quite satisfied with the backstory Fujimiya Sumika had added and the edited video. He immediately made the decision to officially hire Fujimiya Sumika as a member of their company.
After filling out a large number of forms and documents, Uncle finally uploaded the edited video to the internet.
And after uploading it, Uncle did not forget to post the link in his old club group chat.
His old Sega