Hill did not even dare imagine how chaotic it would be once those emotionless Magic Tombs, which only knew how to complete their missions, along with the mechanical creatures under their control, rushed out to fight the Undead running all over the place with Slaads in tow.
Especially when the leaders among those frog-loving Undead friends might log off halfway through and never come back.
Animal companions brought chaos upon chaos, along with relentless pursuers... Accepting a Slaad meant accepting a fate of being ambushed at any time. While that would deter most Undead, there would inevitably be some who joined midway through just for the thrill.
And anyone who could endure that sort of fun-seeking for a year or half a year was a strong-willed person indeed.
So, they would inevitably choose to delete their accounts and start over.
According to William's original rules, deleting an account and rebuilding one was not impossible, but there were many restrictions.
For example, if someone gave up an account while they still had an animal companion and had not dissolved their contract with it, they had to bear part of the cost of forcibly terminating that contract.
Of course, among the Undead, that cost would never be calculated in money, but in the time required to rebuild an account.
Rebuilding an account already came with roughly two weeks of processing time... That was a basic requirement in most virtual games.
After all, one identity could only possess one account at a time, and virtual game records contained an enormous amount of information. Deleting an account was no different from deleting a portion of one's life.
Those two weeks, frankly speaking, were both time for the game company to sort things out and time for the account holder to change their mind.
However,