Tokyo: My obsession with China led me to become the king of Japanese entertainment.

The middle-aged woman had no chance to resist. In fact, once Jun Sakurada switched the camera to record the entire incident, and she failed to escape immediately after hitting the woman, her fate was sealed.

The woman was pulled to the side of the road by the two angry parents to avoid obstructing traffic. The father called the police, and the woman will face legal consequences.

During this process, the woman who had been so fierce when she hit the person was now neither defending herself nor resisting; she just covered her face and cried. If one hadn't seen what had happened before, many people would probably have thought she was the victim.

Jun Sakurada didn't bother to argue with the woman any longer. He simply took the glasses he had snatched from the crowd and found the girl who was still somewhat at a loss.

"Please put your glasses away." His tone remained as businesslike as when he was reading from a script during his live broadcasts.

"While I understand how you feel, safety should always be the top priority on the road." After thinking for a moment, he added.

It wasn't until he picked up the glasses himself that Jun Sakurada realized that although the lenses were thick, they had no curvature and were actually non-prescription glasses.

It seems a bit inappropriate for the girl to grope around on the road for quite a while without any impact on her vision.

The girl was pondering what tone and words to use to get her glasses back from Jun Sakurada when he so directly pointed it out, causing her face to flush red.

"Um, thank you for your help and reminder." It was a very polite tone, but Sakurada Jun paused slightly upon hearing it.

The girl's voice was somewhat unique.

Even though half of her face was covered by a mask, you could still tell she was petite and cute, and she responded in a soft voice.

But her voice is slightly low and a little hoarse, showing a maturity that is completely different from her appearance... even a mature and sophisticated aura.

It's hard to imagine that such a mature and sophisticated voice came from this soft and sweet girl in front of me.

And for some reason, it sounded a little familiar.

While Sakurada Jun was thinking, the girl hurriedly put on her glasses, bowed to him, said "I'm so sorry to have troubled you," and ran away as if fleeing.

I don't know what she's shy about.

Jun Sakurada shook his head, dismissing that insignificant curiosity.

Perhaps it will be some future singer or voice actor who becomes somewhat famous?

After resolving the immediate trouble, he finally had a moment to pick up his phone again and greet the viewers in the live stream: "Sorry everyone, there was a small accident."

Meanwhile, the live stream room had already exploded into chaos.

"Jun's back? Was that a staged accident?"

"That doesn't make sense either. If you're trying to stage an accident, shouldn't you just sit down and cry after the collision? What's the point of knocking someone down?"

"Could they be actors hired by the streamer?"

The comments section was flooded with messages of shock, analysis, and skepticism about whether Jun Sakurada was putting on a show or hiring actors.

To these questions, Jun Sakurada simply shrugged:

"If you all think that everything that just happened was a script I arranged for hype, then I might as well wait here a little longer."

"That gentleman over there has already called the police about what just happened. If you all think that the Japanese police would stage such a farce that would obviously damage Japan's image just to help an unknown nobody like me create hype, then I have nothing to say."

The intervention of official authorities effectively refuted the voices in the live stream who questioned its authenticity.

"As for the identity of that woman just now..." Jun Sakurada paused, a hint of hesitation flashing across his face, before finally shaking his head slightly:

"She is probably not the kind of person who stages accidents for money, as you might imagine, but rather a special group that has gradually developed in Japan in recent years."

"The 'Hit-and-Run' tribe."

"Compared to those who stage accidents to extort money, the goal of those who hit pedestrians is much simpler and clearer: to vent their anger."

"Because I have nowhere to vent the pent-up frustration from work, study, life, or interpersonal interactions, I choose to come to the streets and look for vulnerable children, people who don't know the law, or foreign tourists."

"They take advantage of opportunities like crossing the street to hit someone and run away, releasing their stress in this distorted way."

He only mentioned it casually when explaining these things, thinking he would simply answer some questions and clarify things, and that knowledgeable viewers would naturally help him with this popular science explanation later.

But before he could finish speaking, the scrolling speed of the comments on the screen began to scroll wildly, just like when the live stream first started. The content was uniform, consisting entirely of question marks.

After a two-second pause, if it weren't for the need to maintain a semblance of composure, Jun Sakurada would have loved to slap himself on the head.

I almost forgot, it's 2019 now.

In 2026, before Jun Sakurada's time travel, the filter that ordinary Chinese people had for neon lights had been completely shattered.

The currency plummeted, rice prices soared, public intellectuals starved to death, and respectable people were driven to their deaths.

Since the various groups of people are powerless to change their own declining future and can only complain about Dongda University across the sea, they can pin all sorts of accusations on Dongda University, such as bullying deer, stealing rice, littering, and killing 80,000 people a day on the peninsula.

Add to that the traditional skills of historical records, and the general Chinese people's evaluation of the Japanese rabble can probably be summed up in three words: lacking in talent.

But 2019 was different.

At that time, bilateral relations were not so bad, and Japan had not yet been exposed for what it truly was amidst a series of natural and man-made disasters, still maintaining a semblance of dignity as a modern and powerful nation.

Second-generation games like "Original" and "Porridge" that changed the landscape of the anime and manga market have not yet been released. The anime and manga market is still dominated by Japan, and anime and manga strongholds like Ruizhan have a very positive view of Japan.

Influenced by various slice-of-life and moe anime, people have developed a somewhat biased, Yilin-style perspective on ordinary Japanese people and Japanese life.

Under such circumstances, the sudden appearance of a psychopath who bumps into people on the street for fun, right under Jun Sakurada's filter, creates a sense of collapse, more or less, as if the filter has been shattered.

Jun Sakurada blinked and suddenly realized that this might be a good way to generate buzz.

Currently, the Chinese public's perception of Japan is so heavily filtered that Jun Sakurada doesn't even need to embellish it; a simple, unedited video seems sufficient to impact their understanding.

It seems like he could also try his hand at the "humorous prison" track.

Thinking of this, the corner of his mouth twitched slightly, forcing an innocent yet slightly surprised smile, as if he had no idea what had happened:

"Why the question mark? Isn't this normal?"