(Today's big cup!)
How could the door of a theater possibly withstand the fury of the crowd?
Even though these people had no idea why their anger was directed at Kraun, since no one had said anything wrong, it had to be right. Thus, everyone present wanted to demand an explanation from Kraun.
They kicked down the theater's doors and charged inside with a roar, shouting Kraun's name and denouncing his former "crimes."
And it was precisely then that the three players finally got a chance to see the theater's true appearance. After passing through so many doors, this was their first time seeing the real Joyful Theater.
The facilities inside the theater were actually quite simple and clear. At the end of the audience passage was a circular stage draped with red curtains, while rows of semicircular seats rose in tiers. It looked like it could hold more than a hundred people.
But now, a flood numbering far more than several hundred people filled the entire space, forcing Kraun onto the stage.
He had probably never imagined that the Joyful Theater would one day have so many "audience members." Unfortunately, these audience members had not taken their seats, nor did their eyes hold any anticipation for the performance to come.
Their eyes held only fear, panic, anger, and confusion. When all these emotions collided, they desperately needed an outlet to keep themselves calm and composed.
Unfortunately, in the process, the clown Kraun became the lucky one chosen for that role.
Everyone cursed and denounced him from below the stage, but no one was willing to go up and confront the clown face-to-face. Perhaps, deep in their subconscious, they knew that such a confrontation was far too clownish, and so they neither wished nor dared to set foot on the