There was certainly a big difference in any task, depending on whether or not it was handled by someone.
Whether that difference was good or bad.
In this case, you could say I was lucky.
Just taking a chance on it once led to this kind of result.
Or rather, let’s say my choice was a good one.
A streamer with insight.
Not too bad, right?
With a chat moderator in place, there were no longer any messages that would obviously make people uncomfortable.
You could say the quality of the chat had improved.
Rain.
The new moderator in my stream and the person who had donated 200,000 won.
When they suddenly donated 200,000 won and requested to be a moderator, I temporarily granted them the role.
Could this person actually be good at this job?
Even I could see the chat was now a lot cleaner.
The viewers didn’t seem to have many complaints about the new moderator either.
Or rather, it was more like those who had complaints were already getting weeded out.
“[Haha, if you’re annoyed, just donate and become a mod.]”
“[Someone who would pay 200,000 won to become an unpaid mod?]”
“[I have no complaints ^^]”
“[Their handling is really smooth.]”
“[So… this is the taste of power?]”
“[Message deleted]”
The spam, the harassment, and the complaints about the moderator selection process—everything was swiftly deleted.
What kind of person is this?
This was practically at bot-like speed.
They were so quick, I almost wondered if an AI was moderating.
For me, it was a relief to have found someone without much hassle.
Even if I’d used a random selection, if the chosen person wasn’t efficient, it would’ve been pointless.
I imagined what it would’ve been like if I’d used a random selection.
I’d pick someone by spinning a wheel, only to end up spinning again if they weren’t suitable.
Every spin would only make the chat messier.
And I’d have a headache.
The person who had donated 200,000 won turned out to be a perfect fit as a moderator.
Could there be a more convenient situation?
No matter how much they paid, what mattered most was whether they could actually manage the chat.
If they couldn’t handle it, I would have had to pick someone else.
But Rain proved their capability, allowing me to stream comfortably.
“So then, today…”
This was already my third broadcast.
Until now, I’d been doing AOW rank streams.
Since the start of my streaming journey was with AOW, it made sense.
Continuing to rank up and reaching Challenger would be a solid choice.
But for some reason, it didn’t appeal to me today.
It’s not that AOW streams were bad.
AOW is a popular game that draws in a lot of viewers.
It would be a core part of my streams going forward.
I’d played it so much that I was skilled at it, too.
Even after playing it multiple times, it was hard to say I was tired of it yet.
You could say I just wanted a bit of a change.
Blindly playing rank is fine, but today I felt like trying something different.
Something that both I and the viewers could enjoy.
Then I noticed something.
Sua: Molru, hello. This is streamer Sua… I wanted to leave a whisper to personally apologize.
When I started streaming, my Switch whispers were quickly filled.
Most of them were one-sided praises or harassing messages, so I hadn’t checked them carefully.
But there was a new message that had come in.
Streamer Sua.
She was the one who suspected me of cheating and inadvertently set off the events that led me to start streaming.
She had sent me an apology message.
Considering how she had been one of the main forces labeling an innocent gamer as a cheater, it must have affected her in some way.
She had mentioned she’d be taking some time for self-reflection.
From the little I saw while passing by her stream, it seemed that way.
Public opinion hadn’t completely tanked for her, but her growth had temporarily slowed.
Because of the incident involving me, she’d taken a hit and was now reaching out to me for help.
Sua: I’m truly sorry for suspecting you as a cheater, Molru. There’s no excuse—it’s entirely my fault…
– So, I’d like to do a comeback stream as an educational session with you, Molru. Would that be possible?
The message started with a formal apology.
At the end, she was asking something else.
She was proposing a collaboration.
Sua had indeed played a big role in the cheating scandal.
But it was hard to fully blame her for it.
After all, my gameplay at the time did look abnormal for my rank, which contributed to the misunderstanding.
And seeing her apologize like this showed that she was rather conscientious.
She could have just ignored the incident, claimed it was a mistake, and brushed it off.
That’s what many big-name streamers, the so-called “major influencers,” tended to do.
They might lose a bit of their image and some viewers, but their streams would continue regardless.
There were plenty of such broadcasters.
Those who wore an iron mask, pretending nothing had happened even after harming others.
Sua could have made that choice, yet she chose to take a break and, in the end, came to me for help.
To restore her tarnished image.
An educational stream, she said.
I thought over Sua’s proposal.
It wasn’t a bad offer.
Although I’d experienced rapid growth, I was still a rookie streamer.
Through a collaboration with Sua, I could get a feel for how she ran her streams.
And I could also fill in any gaps in my broadcast flow due to my inexperience.
And most importantly:
It sounded fun.
Viewers in the chat called me “Teacher, Teacher,” but they didn’t know.
They didn’t know that I was once a real teacher.
An AOW instructor, to be exact.
I wasn’t naturally gifted in physical skills, but I was a veteran with rich experience.
A crafty strategist who knew how to win.
That’s how I was described in higher tiers.
In fact, I’d conducted countless consulting sessions.
Most of them were successful.
Some gamers, after receiving my guidance, climbed from lower Diamond ranks straight into the path of becoming pros.
Teaching was something I was well-acquainted with.
And something I missed.
With all that in mind, I had no reason to refuse Sua’s proposal.
Sua was watching my stream.
She’d sent the whisper and was just waiting for me to see it.
And she seemed to know instinctively.
That I had just seen her message.
The way she let her viewers wait briefly—she didn’t even try to hide it.
“Will they agree to the collab?” she wondered.
She wasn’t expecting much.
For Sua, it wouldn’t have been strange if Molru rejected her.
Labeling an innocent player as a cheater was enough to make anyone resentful.
It was fortunate that things had turned out well.
If they hadn’t, Molru might have carried the stigma of a cheater for life.
Sua genuinely wanted to apologize to Molru.
It wasn’t just about her image—it was about her conscience.
The damage to her image wasn’t that significant.
Just a simple, “I’m sorry,” would have sufficed.
A half-hearted apology and a simple nod would have sufficed.
But something unsettled her inside.
The thought of causing harm to an innocent person made it hard to focus.
For a streamer, Sua had an unusually sensitive heart.
She wanted to find some way to make it up.
And so she came up with the idea of an educational stream.
A stream under the guise of improving her own skills.
It was also a way to highlight Molru’s impressive talents.
Since she had been the one to suggest it, she wouldn’t take “no” for an answer.
“A collaboration would definitely help,” she thought.
She had viewers who’d been following her for years.
It was the kind of partnership that most streamers might shy away from, fearing they’d lose viewers.
But Sua didn’t mind.
She just wanted to make things right.
So she quietly watched Molru’s stream, waiting for a positive response.
And her wish came true.
Molru: Sua, are you here? It says you’re online.
Sua: Yes, I’m watching your stream right now.
Molru: Great. Your idea for an educational stream sounds fun, and I’d like to do it. Can we start today?
Sua: Today?
Molru: Yes, ideally right now.
“Right now?”
It was a bit different from what she had anticipated.
Meanwhile, the Agent of War community was as busy as ever.
From the usual discussions of who did what to debates over who the top-tier agents were and which ones needed nerfing—it was all happening.
And then, fresh fuel was added to the fire.
Sua announced her comeback stream.
“[Going live in 5 minutes, lol] – Sua”
“[Breaking News] Sua’s comeback!”
“[Is Sua going live?]”
Fans took up about 30% of the gallery population and were ecstatic.
They had been like lost souls, with nowhere to go during her time away.
The regulars, who’d grown tired of endless, trivial posts in her absence, eagerly clicked over to her stream.
It was her first broadcast in about a week.
What kind of stream would it be? How would Sua appear after her brief hiatus?
Would it just be a casual, chatty stream?
Or perhaps a throwback to her early days with gaming?
Maybe it would be something entirely new.
Category: Agent of War
Seeing the set category, viewers assumed it would be a classic Agent of War stream.
With that in mind, they clicked in.
But what unfolded on screen was far from what they expected.
“You shouldn’t move like that there. You need to read your opponent’s psychology.”
“This is too hard, Teacher! I don’t have time to think like that while playing!”
“If it doesn’t work, we’ll just keep practicing until it does. No other way around it.”
“Huh?”
Sua, drenched in sweat, was struggling in a mirror match against a skilled swordsman.
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