Please Do Your Debauchery After You Die - Chapter 144

Episode 144: Someone’s Deepening Worries

On the 23rd, Pocotin and Prika’s Christmas carol video was uploaded.

The views were rising quickly, just as everyone had anticipated.

In particular, Prika’s video drew interest from numerous sources.

Originally, Prika chose to focus on YouTube, indifferent to the domestic market.

As a result, she secretly garnered dislike from various fandoms.

They felt she was acting superior.

Many antis had emerged since the Ugaidol Audition due to Sayoh’s verbal slips and inadequate responses.

Well, let’s see how well she does on YouTube.

The cold scope aimed at Prika.

They displayed their malice without hesitation, unafraid to hit the dislike button on her YouTube videos.

“This is why idols are engaged in fandom wars.”

The quality of the video didn’t matter.

If you were a fan, you supported her unconditionally, while antis showed mindless hatred.

In 2025, it’s unimaginable, but that kind of sentiment clearly existed even during the early days of Pangea TV’s virtual panel.

“It’s all because the crew, fandom wars, and the Gold Cup have gotten too big. The fighting in underground communities should have ended there.”

The very nature of virtual culture leans towards a minor perspective, so many fans exhibited that inclination and naturally gathered in underground communities.

In FM Community, they at least played under aliases due to their real-name policy, but in the gallery, there was none of that.

Pad comments and all kinds of s*xual harassment towards streamers were the norm, and there were even attempts to manipulate public opinion openly.

As a result, it was common to see a divided fandom fighting all day in the completely unregulated virtual gallery.

“But what’s interesting is that the communities where fans primarily engage differ according to the streamer’s personality.”

Though Prika actively managed her fan cafe and strictly controlled community activities, it could be considered somewhat of an exception compared to the other crews.

First, let’s talk about Pocotin.

From the beginning, the leader was chosen from the LebitTV streamer gallery, so the fans tended to align with that side.

So when the virtual galleries related to Pangea TV were created, fans poured in wearing masks.

At one point, it was said you could find 4-5 d*e-hard Pocotin fans in that gallery.

(The former) Lena Universe was in a similar situation.

However, there were so many members that only the fans of specific streamers showed significant presence.

Streamers like Yume or Nyapas, for example.

On the other hand, Decrescendo had a notably high activity ratio in FM Community rather than the gallery.

While there were gallery members among the fans, it was understood that their numbers were relatively small compared to the overall.

If you look into the birth route of the Decrescendo crew, you can understand the background.

When they moved from LebitTV, unlike the earlier two crews that brought their existing fans and remnants of the streamer gallery, Decrescendo was born under the halo of the Ugaidol Audition.

Thus, there were many light fans who had just begun to understand virtual culture, and naturally, most of them were active in FM Community.

From the perspective of the native viewers of Pangea TV, their perception of the gallery was close to a cesspool or garbage bin.

“Hmmm. So then, our fans couldn’t possibly…”

To be honest, I’m also from the gallery, but picturing fans in their rooms, chuckling ominously while engaging in gallery activity sends chills down my spine.

Maybe it’s like self-hatred.

It’s hypocritical, but I wish our fans would engage more in fan cafe activities rather than gallery-related activities.

***

Seo-Ah’s Pouch was also engaged in a discreet hobby today.

Originally, her activities were widespread, but since settling on streamer Seo-Ah’s broadcasts, she primarily engaged in ‘Panbugal’ while occasionally lurking in other Pangea TV virtual galleries.

“I’m a huge fan of Seo-Ah; I had a ‘meal date’ with her today.”

While Seo-Ah was eating, I was also sitting in front of my computer, eating and watching the monitor.

We had conversations in our chat, and Seo-Ah kept smiling throughout; isn’t this a meal date?

— Reviewer: Tsk tsk

— Wow, this is a talent that truly fits our Panbugal!

— (Not a human!)

— This person is seriously delusional, haha.

— It seems like this person watches Seo-Ah’s broadcasts; I’m really curious who they are.

— Imagine if Seo-Ah looks at this person’s post history; she’d be shocked, haha.

Seo-Ah’s Pouch smiled proudly while reading the gallery members’ comments.

Isn’t this situation proof that “I can dominate the comments!”?

Of course, it’s not just all fun.

Sometimes while laughing, I catch a glimpse of myself in the dark monitor screen and feel a reality check.

Wait, what am I even doing here?

I didn’t go through all those hardships just to end up like this.

Considering Seo-Ah’s social status and wealth, it’s a hard hobby to comprehend.

Yet, despite that, Seo-Ah’s Pouch couldn’t give up this activity.

Life in the real world is always rigid and surrounded by rules and norms.

If I don’t vent like this, I can’t bear it.

While I usually portray a dignified and classy image, behind the scenes, I find pleasure in such lowly behavior.

That gap is what draws Seo-Ah’s Pouch deeper into these hobbies.

“Honestly, many people end up in things like drinking, women, gambling, and drugs. Isn’t this relatively healthy?”

Seo-Ah’s Pouch felt self-deprecating but secretly took pride in that.

At least watching virtual broadcasts or engaging in gallery activities isn’t causing a significant social uproar, so isn’t that somewhat safe?

Moreover, she kept her gallery activities tidy.

She hadn’t participated in the Gold Cup or slandered any specific streamers, nor had she attempted to manipulate or incite public opinion.

She even occasionally distributed hamburgers or chicken gift certificates, so you could say she was welcomed even in that space.

However, recently, Seo-Ah’s Pouch had developed a new worry.

She had come across unsettling sentiments on Panbang Gallery, where she occasionally lurked.

Panbang Gallery, short for Pangea TV Broadcasting Gallery, was a space that could cover any streamer, not just virtual ones.

However, fans of big company streamers still predominantly resided in the StarCraft-related gallery, so it mainly dealt with League streamers or recently trending virtual streamers.

“Don’t these idiots get too cocky these days?”

Why is someone with such an ugly face doing broadcasts and acting all high and mighty?

Seriously, soon anyone will be broadcasting with their faces covered, haha.

— Honestly, it’s pretty lame; if they turn on the cam, they’ll probably be behind avatars of 80-90 kg people, right?

— Seo-yun Law must be validated; how can virtual streamers keep their age private?

— Honestly, thinking those over 30 are pretending to be in their early 20s is chilling.

“Virtual streamers shouldn’t be allowed on the gaming board.”

Especially in tournaments or CK tied to prizes; they must be filtered out!

Honestly, how can we trust no-cam streamers?

If it’s virtual, isn’t it optimized for using a proxy or artificial play?

— For real, if a boyfriend comes over and plays as a proxy, no one would know.

— Right? During League CK, if they proxy, how will they verify those no-cam streamers? If they’re on a dual computer setup, they could play in real-time; that’s frightening.

— This is why no-cam restrictions were established during tournaments or CK, but it’s comically absurd to casually include virtual ones. Especially since Seo-Ah managed to rake in nearly 100,000 during MCK; wasn’t that through a boyfriend proxy?

— It looks like a boyfriend proxy no matter how you slice it.

[Video] Seo-Ah vs. Mist 1:1 Video

No matter how you look at it, does it make sense for a former professional gamer to lose in a 1:1 match, even if it’s Minecraft? Come on, haha. Just looking at their League tier indicates they’re some low-ranking player.

— Wow, is this for real? This definitely looks like a boyfriend proxy.

— Cut out the virtual brothers! I find it amusing thinking about boyfriends getting angsty over their girlfriends.

— Hey, but they say this time, it’s been won due to equipment specs? They can fight with similar specs during Purge Day this week, so let’s make sure to check then. If it goes south, I’ll spread it right to FM Community.

— Seriously, so many b*tt-pickers over there are stirring up trouble, so if they complain and slip away, they’ll cause a scene.

“Ha…”

The longstanding culture of excluding no-cam streamers in Pangea TV.

In fact, one reason why many Durahan streamers left for LebitTV in the past was due to this cultural background.

No-cam streamers are completely excluded from various gaming tournaments or mainstream events.

Honestly, it’s understandable.

It’s a large sum of money at stake in tournaments, and it’s extremely hard to catch no-cam streamers committing illegal activities.

Moreover, there have been instances of illegal acts in the past.

Thus, the culture of excluding no-cam streamers has solidified.

Such occurrences had actually taken place.

In that situation, virtual streamers appeared as a comet.

At first, native viewers were surprised and confused, giving way, but the returning natives who announced the end of the StarCraft scene were now lurking, waiting for the chance to strike.

They were eager for an opportunity to take down the Pocotin fans who were excitedly stirring things up on Pangea TV.

To do that, the best method was to target a representative streamer for that scene, and naturally, the streamer “Seo-Ah” caught the attention of the natives.

Among virtual streamers, Seo-Ah held a high rank and had recognition and buzz, making her the perfect prey!

More posts discussing streamer Seo-Ah were appearing in Panbang Gallery.

“……”

What should I do about this?

Should I at least tell Seo-Ah in a private message?

Seo-Ah’s Pouch’s worries deepened.