Staff Misconduct in Mahjong Soul: Officials Admit to Internal Corruption

A scandal has rocked the niche community of ACG-style mahjong games. The developers of 'Queji' (Mahjong Mahjong) issued an official notice admitting that internal staff had been caught engaging in corrupt activities—selling in-game items like characters, cosmetics, monthly passes, and amulets for personal profit.

In response, the developers claim they are taking disciplinary action against the rogue staff. However, their proposed solution is bizarre: they have effectively launched an 'amnesty program.' They are calling on players who bought these illicit items to come forward with chat logs and transfer receipts. Players who cooperate are promised that they can keep the items they bought illegally, and will even receive a 'thank you' reward—otherwise, their illicit gains will be wiped.

The community reacted with skepticism and mockery. Players pointed out the absurdity of allowing cheaters to keep their ill-gotten gains simply by snitching on the staff. Others noted that since the game already lacks significant market share compared to industry giants like 'Mahjong Soul,' this scandal only highlights its rapid decline. In the eyes of many, the game is now essentially irrelevant.