On May 1, 1886, an unprecedented strike broke out on the streets of Chicago.

Those workers who had been subjected to cruel exploitation and oppression for many years bravely stood up to defend their legitimate rights—the eight-hour work system.

Although this struggle was severely suppressed (the Haymarket affair), the chain reaction it triggered brought the working classes of all countries together and achieved final victory.

May Day, as the common festival of the international proletariat, continues to influence us with its far-reaching significance.

Today, some of the rights that we take for granted are the result of the unremitting efforts and sacrifices of our predecessors.

As a worker living in the great socialist New China, we cannot let the blood of our predecessors be shed in vain.

Therefore, I set an example by taking a holiday for myself on Labor Day as a semi-freelancer.

Okay~ okay~ please put down your middle fingers and calm down.

Actually, I just want to clarify a truth: labor is glorious, that's right. But there's nothing shameful about "legally resting."

It's good to read novels, play games, or go out and see the world when you have time.

As the saying goes, life is too hurried, forgetting work means no pain, leaving official business in the wind...

But... after the holiday, we still have to do what we have to do.

Let's get into this month's preview...

Because I've rambled on for so long, the main text of this month's preview will be shorter (I'm afraid it will cost money if it gets any longer).

The "Ultimate Rescue Arc" set against the backdrop of ****** continues, but it shouldn't last too long; it should be finished within this week.

After that is the long-delayed... no... the long-awaited Peak Confrontation S2 preliminary round.

In S2, in addition to the Inferno Front, players from other studios will also have more roles to play, and it will be staged soon.

Please look forward to it.

ps: The comic version of *Thriller Paradise* has been released, and I've already seen it. I personally think... it's not bad. I hope everyone can look at it with the mindset of watching an "adaptation" and not be too concerned about the degree of restoration. After all... if the comic is exactly the same as the novel, it's better to just read the novel, right?