Tomorrow365

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@SmallKorean6767 어우 그래 니들 이겼다 근대 불법프로게이머는 변함 없다 베트남정부에서 스팀규제를 입맛다시고있었고 승인되지 않은 스팀게임을 시작한것도 문제 란다. 이 얘기는 왜 안함? 니들 베트남정부에 단체로 몰려가 항의를 해 어이가없네

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@iakweb3 Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@DrLm41013389 Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

นี่คือคำแปลข้อความของคุณเป็นภาษาไทยครับ:
​สิ่งหนึ่งที่แน่นอนคือ ประธานาธิบดีสายอนุรักษ์นิยม 2 ท่านที่ได้รับเลือกตั้งหลังจากประธานาธิบดีพัก정ฮี ถูกถอดถอนอย่างไม่เป็นธรรม โดยฝีมือของพรรคคอมมิวนิสต์จีนและสายลับเกาหลีเหนือ ที่เข้ามาสั่นคลอนประชาธิปไตยเสรีนิยมของเกาหลีใต้ ควบคุมและบิดเบือนกระแสข่าวของสื่อกระแสหลัก ทั้งนี้ก็เพราะพวกเขาได้กระทำการที่เป็นปฏิปักษ์ต่อพรรคคอมมิวนิสต์จีนและเกาหลีเหนือ ประธานาธิบดี Yoon Suk Yeol ได้ผลักดันนโยบายมากมายเพื่อประชาธิปไตยเสรีนิยมของเกาหลีและคนรุ่นอายุ 20, 30 ปี แต่เขากลับถูกพรรคประชาธิปไตยแห่งเกาหลี (Democratic Party of Korea) ยื่นถอดถอนถึง 300 ครั้ง และในที่สุด... เขาก็ถูกถอดถอนอย่างผิดกฎหมายเพื่ออนาคตของคนรุ่นต่อไป
​สำหรับคนรุ่นอายุ 40 และ 50 ปี พวกเขาถูกหลอกลวงโดยสายลับเกาหลีเหนือที่แฝงตัวเข้ามาอย่างลับๆ ตั้งแต่ปี ค.ศ. 1970 ภายใต้ชื่อของประชาธิปไตยเสรีนิยม โดยถูกล้างสมองให้เชื่อลัทธิคอมมิวนิสต์และสังคมนิยมผ่านชมรมในมหาวิทยาลัย สิ่งที่เรียกว่าการเคลื่อนไหวด้านประชาธิปไตย 18 พฤษภาคม (5.18) แท้จริงแล้วเป็นเหตุการณ์ที่มีสายลับเกาหลีเหนือซ่อนตัวอยู่ระหว่างทหารกองกฎหมายอัยการศึกและประชาชนเพื่อสร้างความวุ่นวาย หลักฐานคือมีอนุสาวรีย์แห่งชัยชนะ 5.18 ตั้งอยู่ในเกาหลีเหนือ คนเหล่านี้อย่าง Moon Jae-in และ Lee Jae-myung เป็นสายลับจริงๆ Moon Jae-in เคยเป็นสายลับเกาหลีเหนือ ส่วน Lee Jae-myung ทำงานตามคำสั่งของพรรคคอมมิวนิสต์จีนเพื่อทำลายเกาหลีใต้ที่เป็นประชาธิปไตยเสรีนิยมมาตั้งแต่สมัยวัยเด็ก สิ่งที่ฉันพูดทั้งหมดนี้คือความจริงและกำลังถูกควบคุมโดยสื่อ

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@thaswoon Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@LoveTennis2026 Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@BeHappy9x Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@BeHappy9x Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@BenZiHoang @BeHappy9x Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@BeHappy9x Trời ơi sợ quá, tại không xem stream (ghosting) được nên mới thua đúng không?"

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@haiwed3 니네 0.6% 밖에 안되는대

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@gonyang22892 목소리 성우 세요?

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

@rbrb_mew 난 9살....

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Comprehensive Overview of the PUBG Asia Tournament Controversy & Vietnam eSports Crisis
​1. Major Violations by Vietnamese Players (Cheating, Targeted Brigading, and Deepfake Harassment)
​Stream Sniping & Unauthorized Information Use: Vietnamese team players Tran Tan Vu ("TanVuu") and La Phuong Thien Dat ("Himass") monitored personal live broadcast chat windows and external information sources in real time during the match. They used this data to pinpoint the hidden locations, equipment status, and movement routes of opposing Korean players (such as streamer Supi) to gain an unfair advantage.
​Incitement and Coordinated Raids (Coordinate Sharing): During a live stream, a Vietnamese player stealthily posted the link/coordinates of the victim's channel in their notice or chat, effectively inciting their followers and viewers to swarm the channel.
​Severe Digital Harassment via Deepfakes: Following the controversy, individuals from the community targeted the victimized Korean streamer (Supi) with malicious cyberbullying, weaponizing deepfake technology to harass her.
​Global Societal Context on Deepfakes: Claiming ignorance is entirely indefensible. In South Korea and across the entire globe, deepfake-related crimes are treated with extreme severity, carrying heavy legal penalties and universal societal condemnation. Weaponizing deepfakes to harass and demean an individual transcends a standard gaming dispute, crossing straight into severe digital crime.
​2. Reasons Justifying the Permanent Ban
​Undermining eSports Fairness: In eSports, using external information while competing (stream sniping) is one of the most severe forms of cheating that fundamentally destroys competitive integrity.
​Krafton's Official Disciplinary Actions: Following a thorough investigation using official channels, participant VODs, and in-game data, Krafton confirmed the unauthorized use of external information. Recognizing the gravity of these collective offenses, Krafton permanently suspended their game accounts and permanently revoked their eligibility to participate in all official PUBG eSports tournaments, both global and regional.
​3. Structural and Regulatory Realities Why a Stable PUBG Pro League Cannot Exist in Vietnam
​Lack of Awareness Regarding Fairness and Rules: The incident highlighted a pervasive local community culture that tolerates shortcuts and a lax attitude toward rule compliance (e.g., dismissing stream sniping with excuses like "thought looking at chat was allowed").
​Structural Vulnerabilities of Online Remote Matches: Due to infrastructure limitations, major events and regional matches are often conducted remotely online rather than being strictly controlled in an offline LAN environment, making external interference difficult to prevent.
​PC PUBG's "Unlicensed / Illegal" Status in Vietnam: Unlike PUBG Mobile (which is officially licensed via VNGGames), the PC version of PUBG via Steam has never received official government approval or publishing licenses in Vietnam, operating in a precarious gray-market status.
​Stricter Vietnamese Government Regulations on Steam: The Vietnamese government heavily tightens regulations on foreign gaming platforms evading local corporate, data, and pre-censorship laws, having previously restricted access to Steam over unlicensed distributions. This controversy has brought PC PUBG's lack of legal authorization directly into the regulatory spotlight.
​Collapse of Local Infrastructure and Sponsorship: Driven by international backlash, severe cyberbullying (including deepfake crimes), and legal gray areas, regional channels and tournaments (such as PVS) faced massive fallout, forcing early tournament cancellations, the shutdown of local official social media channels, and the immediate withdrawal of major sponsors.

[Tomorrow365 @Tomorrow3693651]

Chào bạn, hãy xem kỹ video chơi PUBG của cô ấy hộ mình một lần cho đúng nghĩa xem. Xem kỹ xem cô ấy có đang dùng cái gọi là "phần mềm bất hợp pháp" (hack/cheat) mà bạn từng nhắc đến không nhé. Hãy thử so sánh kỹ các đoạn video chơi đi, mình thực sự thấy tiếc cho bạn vì chính bạn cũng đang bị thao túng tâm lý (gaslighting) đấy.