Karou Yabao, a 32-year-old single office worker living in Tokyo, looked at his smartphone during a precious break at work.
The reason why it's so valuable is because the company where Yabao works is quite black, and Yabao is also a company employee.
When I looked at my smartphone, a mysterious app was installed.
Yabao gingerly opened the app.
It looks like a clicker game.
Yamao was bored during his break, so he played the game.
When I returned to my desk after my break, my task was completed.
Curious, Yamao asked his co-workers, but it seemed that no one had touched the desk.
When I asked the security guard and had him show me the surveillance camera, I discovered that the materials had moved on their own and the work had been completed.
Although Yamao thought it was strange, he didn't have any work to do today, so he went home on time.
I was returning home thinking about why the work had been completed on that train.
Just as he was about to enter the house, Yabao remembered that app.
The next day, when I opened the app at my desk and played it, the actual task progressed with each click.
When I looked at the app during my break that day, I noticed that there was something like upgrades, fatigue levels, and in-game currency.
The in-game currency is like materials, and when you use it to upgrade, the amount of work you advance when you click on the game increases, and I also found out that the amount of materials (in-game currency) that increases by clicking increases, and that when your fatigue level reaches max, the progress of the work is halved.
Yabao used this app to successfully complete his work.