Professor Connor Moore came around quickly. That very night, he arrived at Drogo's Toy Store.
He came with the air of someone smashing the cauldrons and sinking the boats, having quit his job at the research institute altogether. He did not have a single student under him anyway, so there were no diplomas he needed to be responsible for.
Drogo was stunned when he heard. The research institute had official positions—yet Connor Moore had tossed his away just like that. Back in Drogo's old home before he transmigrated, an official position made one a cut above the rest, a "real job." Game designers, meanwhile, were practically street loafers.
Professor Moore was highly professional. Drogo had no idea how he had recovered so quickly from the blow of years of research ending in total failure, but he threw himself straight into work.
Even more rare, he held no prejudice against goblins. Everything was decided by skill, and he unexpectedly got along very well with Xin 104. Perhaps Xin 104's manner was the most human-like among the goblins.
Xin 104 did not take part in research and development himself, but as Drogo's close attendant, he ranked among the highest-status goblins. He helped Professor Moore swiftly establish authority among them, and the assembly line's construction progressed rapidly.
Meanwhile, the game development team took over the testing for subsequent Visual Inscription Workshop development, creating a complete workflow of adding new features while receiving feedback through actual use.
In other words, Drogo was idle again.
Back when he was still a corporate beast of burden, whenever he had free time, he only wanted to lie in bed scrolling short videos and reading novels. He could not even be bothered to go out and have fun.
But times had changed. Now, whenever Drogo had time, he