The screen, which had been pinned to the top of the deduction system's livestream section for ages, finally shut off.
At first, the livestream for the deduction called "Human," whose title was just one word, drew wave after wave of viewers thanks to its "extreme" difficulty rating and the system's heavy promotion.
The moment the viewers clicked in, they saw a lineup of exceptionally famous deduction players. Surely there had to be some hidden benefit in the instance. Hoping either to uncover secrets or just enjoy the spectacle, they settled in for the long haul.
At first, they cheerfully sent bullet comments and jostled with fans of the various celebrity deduction players for screenshots.
But as the instance entered its later stages, too much of the footage was blocked by the influence of something of a higher order. The screen was almost entirely black once the boss fight began, especially since the final boss was a false god. The viewers could do little but stare at the darkness and chat among themselves.
No one could glimpse what was happening in the instance through the black screen. Many viewers got bored and left, while some refused to give up and decided to keep watching.
In the end, the screen stayed black until the livestream ended.
Those who remained: "..." Well, that was just their bad luck.
The livestream had grown quiet in its later stages, but discussion of the "Human" instance picked up again once it ended. One by one, people began posting analyses of the deduction's nature on the forum, digging deep into the sources of the ghosts' abilities based on the tiny glimpse they had caught during the livestream.
Low-level deduction players watched for the spectacle, but among the high-level players, the existence of Yin Yang City was no