The viewers in the livestream all had their own opinions.
They pontificated and fired off impassioned commentary-in other words, it was easy to talk when they weren't the ones doing the work.
Dai Xiaomei was swamped. When she happened to glance at the livestream's scrolling comments, anger immediately welled up inside her.
Never had she hated scrolling-comment culture so much.
Before, she had eagerly wished for more comments in her livestream.
That would send her popularity soaring and let her earn more income.
But that was before she personally experienced a war between ninja villages.
Especially now, when she was frantically busy.
The idle chatter from the real world seemed so divorced from reality, yet still managed to upset and distract her.
Without realizing it, Dai Xiaomei had fully immersed herself in this real "game" world.
She badly wanted to take the opportunity to vent some of her anger, but her professionalism made her discard the idea.
This was how she made her living. How could she smash her own rice bowl?
Still, as this frustration with no outlet accumulated day after day, month after month, it would eventually become a hidden problem.
Dai Xiaomei wasn't the only one. Players who stayed in contact with friends in the real world also received "inquiries" from reality.
They faced all kinds of questions, leaving the players deeply immersed in the game rather miserable.
The more straightforward ones simply stated what they really thought.
The more tactful ones came up with suitable wording to brush the questions aside.
The taciturn ones simply chose silence, having no dealings with the outside world at all...
At some point, the players had begun to feel disconnected from the real world.
Perhaps this was a "side effect" of making the game world far too realistic!
There was