Liberation (1)

“We regret that some of Hunter Kim Segyun’s claims are true. However, we would like to clarify that this does not represent the position of the United States government. If this was an individual’s misconduct, we will conduct a thorough investigation and punish those responsible.”

The U.S. government made an unprecedented show of backing down.

Some criticized it, asking what kind of apology that was. But it was a national government.

And not just any government—the government of the world’s most powerful nation rarely backed down this far.

Of course, Kim Segyun wasn’t going to be satisfied with that.

“If you’re trying to end this by sacrificing a few underlings, this measure won’t be lifted.”

“No region containing a Gate owned by any dungeon development company in which the capital involved in this affair holds a stake of 5% or more will be pacified.”

In other words, it was practically a declaration that Wall Street should pull out of dungeon development companies.

More precisely, it was a measure to reduce their stakes to below 5%, so they could have no influence over management.

Kim Segyun’s declaration caused an uproar in some quarters of the United States...