An insider leak confirmed by the producer's own video — only Sunborn could script something this absurd. Here's the tea: as Girls' Frontline 2: Exilium (GFL2) kept shooting itself in the foot with one disaster after another, self-proclaimed insiders (known as "jiujiudang" / 舅舅党 in Chinese gaming circles) started popping up like mushrooms. One of them claimed that Sunborn's Neural Cloud team was planning to rush out SP Maid (G36) as a counter-offensive against the GFL2 Daiyan scandal. Everyone dismissed it as baseless copium — until Neural Cloud producer Kame personally dropped a video confirming the new character was indeed SP Maid. The community instantly went nuclear.
The NGA comment section transformed into a full-blown drama watch party. One player nailed it: "This is just two chickens pecking at each other." But many others smelled real corporate palace intrigue. A highly upvoted comment read: "If the leaker 'Flying Tiger' turns out to be legit, that raises the credibility of 'Little Captain' by a lot — I thought it was just diehard stans vs. trolls beefing, but this is actually an internal company power struggle. Weibo Office Politics 2.0 and Bilibili Office Drama, here we go!" The implication was clear: this isn't player vs. player — it's team vs. team inside Sunborn.
Players roasted the situation with memes: "There's a mole inside the empire" became a popular quip. Others went scorched earth: "Can you all just flame Team 1, 2, and 3 together? Team 2 being idiots doesn't mean Team 3 isn't — Kame is the biggest idiot of them all." To many players, no team at Sunborn gets a free pass. But the most literary burn came from someone who compared the whole saga to a C-novel: "The broke older sister scheming to overthrow the rich-but-dumb younger sister for the heiress throne — this is straight out of a palace intrigue web novel. Hey Yuzhong (Sunborn's CEO), just write a novel on Jinjiang and monetize the corporate drama as fiction instead."
Some players tried to dig into the lore implications. One asked: "What's the timeline for this SP Maid? GFL2 is set 10 years later — if this SP Maid takes place during that decade, and GFL2's version of Maid G36 has a different characterization, does that mean GFL2 is officially cutting ties with Neural Cloud's canon?" But the real bombshell came from a reply that exposed a deeper entanglement: "Neural Cloud's setting is basically a parallel universe designed for easy separation — but GFL2's G36 lounge area contains photos that only exist in Neural Cloud. I'll just say... I'll leave it at that." In other words, GFL2's own in-game assets contain Neural Cloud-exclusive material, suggesting the two projects' relationship is far more tangled than Sunborn lets on.
The art quality debate added fuel to the fire. One player bluntly said the new illustration "looks like garbage," but was immediately countered: "Honestly it's already a hundred times better than whatever GFL2 put out — GFL2's character faces are so scuffed it's unwatchable." Someone even predicted: "Neural Cloud team, don't worry — give it a few months and GFL2's revenue probably won't even beat yours." The funniest comment, though, went to the Three Kingdoms Kill (三国杀) reference: "Why don't all three teams just do what Sanguosha does? Neural Cloud drops SP Maid, the other two teams drop 'Border Maid' and 'Scheme Maid' — and all three release a 'God Maid' together." The card game meme perfectly captured the absurdity of Sunborn's internal one-upmanship.
One player's parting shot summed it all up: "So players are just pawns in Sunborn's little game too?" And another soul-crushing line: "They're all rats from the same nest — why bother sorting good from bad?" In the eyes of the community, whether it's the Neural Cloud team or the GFL2 team, the real losers in this corporate tug-of-war are always the players caught in the middle.
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