Chapter 325: Chapter 206 Let’s Work Overtime (second shift)_1


    [For the first time, I felt like I fed my youth to the dogs, Druid Entertainment, you’re amazing!]


    [I was just a passerby before, but now I must support Wang. Druid Entertainment, you’ve gone too far!]


    [I admit Druid Entertainment had a lot of interesting games before and we had some good times. I bought quite a few pirated copies back in the day, butter I paid it back triple. I even kept rmending Druid Entertainment’s games to others, but now I feel like a clown.]


    [I always believed Druid Entertainment was just in a temporary slump. When I saw “Fallen Mecha,” I thought they were making aeback. In fact, they dide back, from a dung pit, and smeared shit all over my face in the process.]


    The verbal and written attacks against Druid Entertainment had turned into a trend, even to the point where Bilibili temporarily suspended its partnership with thepany, but Druid Entertainment had yet to make any response.


    As the situation escted, some Huaxia people who had worked for Druid Entertainment began to make anonymous contributions, and the reason behind the early release of “Fallen Mecha” was finally unearthed.


    Druid Entertainment was about to be acquired.


    It wasn’t clear yet who the buyer was, only that they would purchase most of Druid Entertainment’s shares on the day of the acquisition as per the agreement,pleting the transfer of equity.


    The early release was to amodate the market maniptors, driving up thepany’s stock price in order to sell themselves at a higher price.


    Thanks to the sales of “Fallen Mecha,” Druid Entertainment’s stock had risen from $70 to $90, allowing every shareholder to profit from the process.<div>


    However, it remained unknown whether “Fallen Mecha” would continue to be developed after the sale, or whether the grand promises made by the development team would be fulfilled.


    What enraged domestic yers even more was that 38% of “Fallen Mecha’s” sales were contributed by them.


    Moreover, the domestic version of the game was generally more expensive by $30 to $50.n/?/vel/b//jn dot c//om


    It didn’t evene with a collector’s set, which was given for free with the standard edition overseas!


    The reason it treated domestic yers so poorly was entirely because it wanted to milk them dry and leave. It didn’t even attempt to hide its scumbag nature, wanting to disgust people on its way out.


    Wang’s predicament wasn’t so simple either, with some suspecting that the mysterious buyer wasn’t particrly fond of Huaxia. A casual suggestion was all it took for Druid Entertainment to take the opportunity of the second video to cause trouble,pletely severing its ties with Huaxia.


    After all, the game was nearly sold out, so they didn’t care anymore.


    One by one, thepany’s despicable actions came to light, revealing the true face of Druid Entertainment, now fully controlled by capitalistic interests.


    “Refund RNM” became the mainstream call, and in the hearts of yers, the Druid Entertainment that had produced many quality games was no more, leaving behind nothing but a reincarnation from filth.


    But by then, thepany had already fled overseas, preparing to boost its reputation with uingpetitions, then inte the stock price again, and sell itself offpletely.


    Even so, there were still people iming Druid Entertainment was not to me, that the domestic yers were at fault—if we had “pleased” them morefortably, none of this would have happened, right?


    Fang Cheng Studio noticed this as well.


    Huang Ping, who had just purchased the deluxe edition, saw the news and began to lose his hair, following in Mr. Shen’s footsteps.


    He was also a fan of Druid Entertainment. He had been ying “Fallen Mecha” and even used to rmend various Druid Entertainment games to Monkey every day.


    What he didn’t expect was that all his past rmendations had turned into boomerangs, and now one was lodged in his chest.


    It really hurt.


    But he felt utterly helpless.


    He could even imagine the Druid Entertainment executives popping champagne, mocking the stupidity of the domestic yers while watching their soaring stock prices ecstatically, devoid of their initial passion.


    He could only turn his anger into motivation, imagining all the monsters in the game as Druid Entertainment, letting his mecha smash them into meat pulp, venting his inner rage.<div>


    Fang Cheng also saw the rted reports and understood what Wang Say Games had gone through.


    After this blow, Wang Say Games hadn’t updated for several days and had even stopped streaming.


    The fans in the chat group had be much more subdued and advanced the way they addressed Wang to “Sir.”


    The words Druid, Entertainment were banned in the chat, which annoyed some of the forum regrs who were not used to it, feeling something was off without being able to use their key mantra.<div>


    Logging into his own ount, Fang Cheng straightforwardly messaged: [Are you there?]


    A few minutester, Wang Say Games replied: [Yes.]


    Seeing the reply, Fang Cheng wasn’t quite sure why he had asked in the first ce.


    After pondering his feelings, Fang Cheng was surprised to find he was somewhat angry.


    It seemed that, without realizing it, Fang Cheng hade to see Wang Say Games as half a colleague, which rounded up to half a Protector.


    Savoring this rare emotional moment, Fang Cheng took quite a while before replying: [Take care.]


    [Yeah.]


    After the exchange, Fang Cheng looked around at the employees in the office.


    Huang Ping was full of rage; he too felt betrayed. This fury made his eyes bulge, and it seemed as if sparks were flying from his back teeth.