After completing the objective, Jiang Siming finally shut down the computer and stretched.
He now understood just how terrifying the Computer Virus Source was. A casually created virus could destroy an entire company.
Today, it was Samsung. There was no helping it—after all, it was a national-level Korean corporation, and taking it down was simply too difficult.
If it had been a small or medium-sized company today, Jiang Siming was completely confident he could bring it crashing down overnight.
But Samsung had certainly suffered as well. "Heavy losses" was the most fitting way to describe it.
Fortunately, the Computer Virus Source had not fallen into the hands of a malicious hacker. Otherwise, the world would have been thrown into chaos.
Only now did Jiang Siming realize that the fragment he had obtained was actually a "killer weapon" posing an enormous threat to the global internet and electronic products.
Fortunately, Jiang Siming had never maliciously stirred up trouble, nor had he ever thought of using it to make money. He had merely been "fighting back."
The PUBG servers had been fully restored.
Jiang Siming even called George and asked him to compensate every player who had logged in that day with either a skin or a certain amount of gold.
George said there would be no problem. They had been planning to do the same.
In fact, overseas game companies placed great importance on the user experience.
If their servers caused players to have a poor gaming experience, they took it very seriously and would always offer a certain degree of compensation.
Of course, as for domestic companies, forget it.
Especially Tencent Games. Those who understood, understood.
The increasingly terrible League of Legends servers were a very clear example.
There was a minor maintenance every three days, major maintenance every five