Chapter 2186: Video Deleted

[6th floor: I’m speechless. Look at the situation right now and people are still posting this kind of video as a joke? Is it fun? And the people commenting too, one after another, none of you cares about what’s actually going on.]

[1st floor: Even though you’re right, I still feel like this video maybe kinda sorta might be real.]

[2nd floor: Is there a chance that this video isn’t joking at all, but actually real?]

[3rd floor: The official account already posted, so they must’ve won. I’m guessing the OP just wanted to say something like, our Xia Country is protected by the Divine.]

[...]

[7th floor: So, does this mean all kinds of Divine beings knew Xia Country was in trouble, so they came to save us?]

[1st floor: That interpretation made me cry.]

[2nd floor: For real, I’ve always firmly believed there are Divine beings in the East.]

[3rd floor: Damn, I’m tearing up a bit reading your comment, what do I do?]

[...]

As for the video that suddenly popped up, some people believed it, some were half‑skeptical, and some refused to believe no matter what.

At Primary, everyone’s attention was glued to the video; later on, the half‑skeptical crowd kept casually watching the drama, while the believers and the hardcore non‑believers started a full‑on flame war.

And so, the hype just kept climbing.

The buzz got so big that the Ever Winning Army couldn’t ignore it even if they wanted to.

After seeing the video online, Fu Hong went straight to Fu Xiyan.

Fu Xiyan watched the video and immediately told Fu Hong to delete it, and while he was at it, to track down the uploader.

Fu Hong was highly efficient; he quickly removed the post from the internet and then immediately took people to go find the uploader.

He had just traced the uploader’s IP—turns out it was inside Ning City, and not far from them.

Once the video was deleted, it drove the onlookers completely crazy.

They all rushed off to other related posts in the void to vent.

[What, feeling guilty now? For money you’ll ride any hype at all, huh.]

[Why’d you delete the video? Put it back! Restore it right now! I haven’t even finished cursing out that other bunch yet!]

[Got cursed at, and before I could curse back the video disappeared—do you even know what that feels like? You don’t, so now I’m going to curse you out!]

[At first I didn’t believe that video was real, but now every single post about it is gone, and that really makes me start to overthink.]

[Is there a chance—just maybe—the video wasn’t deleted by him, but by the authorities? If I’ve guessed the truth, blogger, please give me a like.]

And so, that commenter got their like.

Not only that, they even got a reply. The reply said: I’m screwed, the Ever Winning Army came for me. Do you think I’ll get sentenced?

As soon as the blogger’s reply dropped, the comment section exploded again.

[Damn, for real?]

[Tch! You little troll, stop acting. Watch out or you’ll really get grabbed.]

[I don’t know if you’ll get sentenced, but I feel like there’s a good chance they’ll wipe your memory.]

Some cursed the blogger for staging it himself, and some believed him and started giving him "advice."

But not long after, everyone noticed the blogger had deleted all his posts and replies, and even turned off private messages.

This made even more people believe it, though there were still some who insisted the blogger was just putting on a show.

In reality, after deleting the posts at Fu Hong’s signal, the one suspected of self‑directing and self‑acting was taken away by Fu Hong.

The video was gone, the blogger had deleted his posts, but the related discussions kept going. It’s just that, before they could go on for long, the threads vanished, and not only that—soon even the related comments were swallowed up.

Gradually, the hype around the video died down.

By the time it had completely cooled off, the fighting on the battlefield had also come to an end.