Jiang Siming's attitude was crystal clear: your country's hackers had caused the trouble, so your players would foot the bill.
How infuriating!
This made players from every country feel extremely frustrated.
But most of their anger wasn't directed at Jiang Siming. It was aimed at the hackers from their own countries.
If you hadn't attacked his server, would he have sold it at such a high price?
Although Huaxia had always upheld the fine tradition of winning people over through virtue, Jiang Siming clearly hadn't inherited even a trace of that tradition.
This guy was simply repaying hatred with hatred and grievances with grievances.
If this had happened in Huaxia, such behavior might have drawn criticism, with plenty of self-righteous people stepping forward to mock him.
But overseas, this sort of thing was commonplace.
You want to provoke me? I'll hit back. That's only natural.
And so, the hackers from those countries became targets for players across the world to vent their fury on.
Jiang Siming even had Nuwa "thoughtfully" publish all the hackers' personal information and IP addresses online in detail, making it more convenient for people to track them down.
The hackers were doomed now.
Almost every hacker involved in attacking the Holographic PUBG server was doxxed by players from various countries.
After that, they had to face all kinds of retaliation from the players.
Those with slightly bad tempers would, at most, mail you some strange things—razor blades, toads, mice, and the like.
Those with even worse tempers would simply call and send their regards to your entire family.
And the more hot-tempered ones would come straight to your door for a "routine inspection."
The hackers lived in constant fear, their nerves stretched taut every day. In the end, many of them had no choice but to