Please Do Your Debauchery After You Die - Chapter 75

Episode 75 – Time to Work

To say it now, I’ve received a lot of messages since I voluntarily dropped out of the Ugaidol Audition.

The messages I received varied greatly in type.

First, there were the mindlessly critical antis.

Sender: ad23572(jkjk2702)

Received Time: 2022-11-05 07:11:15

Hey, don’t live like that.

You participated in the Ugaidol Audition, gained popularity, and did well, yet you quit just because your opinions didn’t match?

Your personality is clearly trash, and that behavior reveals it all.

From the start, Sayoh emphasized creating an idol-concept crew and recruited participants, so now changing your words is truly disgusting.

I hope I won’t have to see you anymore.

If possible, please quit streaming.

The common trait of people who send messages like this is that their accounts are always empty alt accounts.

They pretend to be righteous and woke, but in reality, they are cowardly humans.

The problem was that this wasn’t just one or two messages.

When I see this, it’s no wonder streamers’ mental states suffer.

Of course, if it were just a few messages, I could pretend I didn’t see them.

So sometimes, I noticed streamers who appeared strong and unfazed by such messages.

But is the world that simple?

It’s possible that they might be stressed from not broadcasting well or facing problems in real life.

In that case, even if they usually ignore it, messages filled with malice become a thorn in their throat.

In such cases, the viewers’ suggested response was universally the same.

They advised to just turn off messages.

However, the problem with turning off messages is that they can’t receive contact or inquiries from other streamers at all.

Of course, if it’s someone with a purpose, it could be resolved if that streamer directly comes into the broadcast and inquires, but honestly, that feels disruptive to the flow of the broadcast, so streamers tend to avoid it.

Thus, streamers affiliated with MCNs have staff manage their messages and emails.

They filter out problematic messages or emails so that only necessary information gets through.

I had no thoughts of joining an MCN and didn’t have anyone I trusted enough to handle my account, so I had no choice but to handle it myself for now.

“It’s true that I get a surprising amount of messages from these malicious people.”

The messages and timing from the malicious ones were similar.

After dropping out of the Ugaidol Audition, I was flooded with messages from other streamers.

But the issue was that most of the senders were useless Hako streamers.

Especially for female streamers, these “Hako-chu” are people they should never get involved with.

To put it plainly, female streamers are fundamentally “soup saleswomen.”

No matter how much they deny it, the fact won’t change.

Sometimes when I ask viewers, they desperately deny it.

Like elementary school kids tormenting a girl they like.

They feel embarrassed to have their true feelings exposed, so they hope she quickly finds someone to date.

They mumble that any guy who takes our streamers must have committed great sins in a past life, but when a streamer actually starts dating, those guys cut off their paths.

Out of face, they make excuses about being busy in real life or gradually reduce their support.

This was the reality hidden beneath the surface.

Even a female streamer with a somewhat unremarkable comedic or quirky concept gains soup fans.

“Getting involved with Hako-chu is the same as eating away at your own fandom. Of course, sometimes there are rare and decent Hako-chu out there.”

Unfortunately, the ratio of such decent Hako-chu is equivalent to the chances of picking up money while walking down the street.

Thus, female streamers should fundamentally avoid being involved with Hako-chu!

However, I was somewhat of an exception in that I could recognize a winning lottery ticket of a Hako-chu through the future.

“Wow, I didn’t know this person could send messages.”

I checked the sender of the recently arrived message.

At this time, it was an unknown Battle Ground Hako-chu, Oh-ha.

Dreaming of success but, like many in the Battle Ground Hako-chu community, struggling at the bottom.

But I knew about this person’s future.

By 2023, he would become one of the most talked-about Human Streamers alongside Mr. Young-jun.

Ah, of course, excluding large companies.

From the start, they were on a different level.

Moreover, in 2024, he would achieve Partner Streamer status.

Compared to the past, where the qualifications for Partner Streamers were significantly stricter under Pangea TV, Oh-ha’s growth was indeed impressive.

“There’s no harm in getting involved. Judging by how he treats Park Nana, he’s definitely a loyal person.”

When Oh-ha was invited to the 2023 Pangea TV year-end awards and the MC asked for his acceptance speech, the first name he mentioned was none other than the Virtual Streamer, Park Nana.

He prioritized Park Nana’s name over his connection with the large company streamer, Mr. Wangko.

Considering the story between the two, it made sense.

Oh-ha, who had fluctuated around an average viewer count of 10, first hit 1,000 viewers while collaborating with Park Nana on Battle Ground Kindergarten content. Later, when Lena World opened, it was Park Nana who strongly recommended Oh-ha to Server Master Mr. Lena’s Land.

At that time, Lena World exclusively had Virtual Female Streamers, making Oh-ha the only male streamer, which was an incredible privilege.

Thus, having settled in Lena World, Oh-ha assisted the large company streamer, Mr. Wangko, who entered the server later, and rapidly grew to become a Mid-level Streamer with an average viewer count of 2-3 thousand.

“That’s quite an achievement. I haven’t seen any Human Streamer grow as much as Oh-ha since I started watching broadcasts on Pangea TV in 2023.”

Truly, a success story akin to a human drama.

However, the downside was that after Oh-ha’s rise, the Hako-chu community became even more eager to get involved with Virtual Streamers.

They might also hope to seize such an opportunity if luck was on their side…

“Sadly, now is not the time.”

Getting involved with Oh-ha wouldn’t be bad, but the success of the “Battle Ground Kindergarten” content was a result of the synergy between members of Lena Universe, like Dalda and Park Nana, and there was no guarantee that success would come from collaborating with me.

In fact, the first thought that came to mind upon seeing the arrived message wasn’t Oh-ha.

Could I perhaps connect with Park Nana through “Battle Ground Kindergarten”?

In truth, that would be a true honey pot and cartel.

If I could build a friendship there, it would be beneficial for a long time.

Even if Park Nana later switches to hobby streaming, her connections would still hold.

“Alright. Then let me test the waters.”

I sent polite refusals to the messages from other Hako-chus while leaving an opening for Oh-ha.

Oh-ha’s proposal was, as expected, a recruitment for “Battle Ground Kindergarten” content.

I initially declined.

I didn’t have the time due to crew activities and a pre-planned schedule.

However, I didn’t completely shut him off.

Instead, I left a hint that I would likely have time by the end of the month and asked him to contact me again then.

Since the opening of Lena World was early next month, it’s likely that the collaboration between Oh-ha and Park Nana would take place around the end of this month.

I intended to look for an opportunity to sneak in at that time.

“Is it cheating? Life is real, and there’s nothing unfair in reality. If you stubbornly stick only to the honorable path and get stabbed in the back and fall, that’s truly foolish.”

Broadcasting on Pangea TV means I would frequently be involved with other streamers in the future.

I need to make wise judgments at such times.

Even someone who seems to be doing well now could face controversy and fall, while a Hako might shine and soar high.

“Alright. I’ll handle Oh-ha’s matter like this. Next…”

Today was a busy schedule.

First, I planned a short crew meeting with the remaining members, excluding Lucy.

Lucy was currently on air, so unfortunately, she had to be left out… I planned to summarize the meeting content separately for her.

“Expanding the broadcasting times for the crew rotation is a good move, but there are indeed issues.”

There was a problem with having set meeting times.

Those who were broadcasting at the set time naturally couldn’t attend, and if we met in the morning, Miho, who had broadcast until dawn, sounded like she would fall asleep any moment from fatigue.

But for now, I didn’t have the capacity.

In the early stages, I needed to push hard to see the effects of forming a crew.

Everyone was unfamiliar with crew activities, but I could only hope they would endure the discomfort and work hard.

The foundation we build now will become an invaluable asset that cannot be exchanged for anything later.

“Ah, I’m dying. Seoa, they’ve all gathered.”

“Yes. I’ll be right there.”

It’s time to work.