This was unlike the cheap underground rings elsewhere. This place was resplendently decorated. The seats on the first floor were open seating, while the second floor boasted VIP luxury boxes encircling the entire ring. Each box was enclosed on three sides by walls, with the fourth side open, featuring railings for an unobstructed view of the fight.
The guests here were all VIPs worth hundreds of millions or more, commonly known as "BOSS Players."
The ring had a catchy name: "Emma Show Field." However, the "shows" taking place here were certainly not fashion week catwalks. The "shows" referred to live, flesh-and-blood combat performances featuring "Super Marios" designated by the players.
Far from a game, everything was the real deal. Each victorious "Super Mario" earned a substantial commission, so the girls who made it onto the "Emma Show Field" were undoubtedly impressive fighters.
