Rank A was 100 points.1

Rank B was 75 points.0

Rank C was 50 points.5

All spectators had to assign one of the above three ranks to each team, and the average score was calculated from all scores to determine the first to fifth places.0

—They racked their heads like crazy to think of this lol0

—Yeah, to prevent Only One from winning by a landslide1

This was clearly a way to keep Only One in check. Although the program said they were recruiting audiences, it was clear that most of the audience would be Kang Hyun Sung’s fans as the rest, including us, were no-name idols with no fame to speak of.0

If each person was allowed to vote only once, the audience voting score would be heavily concentrated on Only One. Yet, a voting system would prevent that from happening as the spectators had to score all the groups and rank each group like they were doing an evaluation. Since this could prevent votes from gathering only on Only One, it could look like a fairer evaluation method. However, the problem was that it only ‘looked’ fair.0

—f*ck, it’s all just a show2

Reply: hahaha0

—Can that system even filter out Hyun-Sung’s crazy fans? Won’t they just give A to Only One and C to the other teams? lol0

Anyone could figure out it was unfair by just thinking even a little bit. Kang Hyun-Sung’s individual fandom was as strong as most top-tier idols, and it was the prevailing opinion that even if he released a first solo album alone, he could...1