"Do you think the One-Third Game and the One-Third City dungeon are closely connected?" Xu Huo asked.
Zhu Xiaojin and the others exchanged glances. "Other than both having 'One-Third' in the name, there shouldn't be any real connection."
The most confusing thing for players was the "unlocked area." In Buliu City, the original "unlocked areas" applied to the city's residents. To restrict their movement, the authorities had implanted biological chips in their bodies. Entering an "unlocked area" was considered a violation of the law and would be dealt with.
But players' "unlocked areas" weren't enforced by biological chips. Instead, the areas were centered on the places where they entered, and their sizes varied. The more Wanted Criminals they killed, the larger their "unlocked areas" became. The dungeon introduction didn't spell this out; it only offered a reminder. So the question was whether entering an "unlocked area" counted as a crime, and who would decide. And if they killed someone for committing that crime, would that count as killing a Wanted Criminal? Who would make that call?
The only thing they could be sure of was that a Player's "unlocked area" automatically expanded after they killed a Wanted Criminal. That showed the Players were under close surveillance; they couldn't simply kill enough people and be done with it.
That raised another question. The One-Third City dungeon might not care whether Players killed the wrong people or entered "unlocked areas," but entering an "unlocked area" triggered the One-Third Game. So could killing the wrong person also trigger the game?
Killing the wrong person meant committing a crime. You could be both the hunter and the hunted.
"Are you saying that some of the people we killed might not have been Wanted Criminals?" Tang Yu said after a moment of silence. "But if