The operation of the base began, and the position of the manager instantly became a hot potato.
First, it landed on the head of a third-year senior, who excused himself by saying he was already burdened with the role of vice president of the student council and feared he couldn't handle both responsibilities due to limited energy.
Searching further among the sophomores, someone directly tossed the responsibility to number 52.
Compared to the name Pei Yan, perhaps number 52 was more deeply etched in their minds, especially since, on the day of defeat, hundreds of eyes were glued to the screen, seeing nothing but the prominently large machine number.
The responsibility of the base manager was significant; choosing someone steady and experienced was the safest.
In this regard, Pei Yan was certainly not the candidate.
