At 00:00 on June 14, the bounty officially began!
The moment the time arrived, teams from every star zone immediately sprang into action.
However, they did not immediately set out to search everywhere. Instead, they quickly headed for the case submission points.
They had to submit the criminal suspects they had already captured over the previous two days, along with physical evidence of their crimes, to the Feige Guard. At the same time, they uploaded photos, videos, and other electronic evidence they had recorded to the public network.
The reason they submitted cases as soon as the bounty began was that someone had discovered a loophole in the rules after they were released.
The loophole was this—the bounty rules did not take into account when a suspect had committed their crime, nor did they clearly state that the crime had to have been committed during the bounty period.
If the suspect had committed the crime before the bounty started, could everyone not capture a few suspects in advance, stockpile them, and submit them all at once after the bounty began? After all, that did not violate the bounty rules!
The moment the loophole was discovered, it immediately sparked heated discussion on the public network.
That was right. Why not stockpile a few suspects and give it a try? After all, there was nothing to do during the three days of registration.
As a result, large numbers of teams fanned out and proactively cracked down on crimes and captured suspects.
Faced with this situation, the bounty organizers immediately issued a patch.
This loophole severely affected the balance. Once the bounty began, some teams could submit several or even a dozen cases in one go, while teams that registered late had no cases on hand. Wouldn't the start time of this bounty