Gachiakuta Chapter 160 starts with Hyo. It turns out she has already taken care of everything, including all the bmbs in the city. Hyo once again proves how reliable she is, and fans jokingly use this to mock Zanka.
The chapter then shifts to Rudo vs. Mymo. Mymo has an inner monologue in his subconscious, thinking about reaching a higher level through the Watchman Series by stealing what belongs to Rudo. To create an opening, Mymo tries to shake Rudo with a single line:
"Shall I tell you who klled Regito?"
Regito meant everything to Rudo, so this question is sure to throw him into conflict and hesitation. The biggest question is whether Mymo actually knows who klled Regito. Does he know it was Tamsy?
Back in Chapter 139, Mymo said that the answer to returning to Spherite and the truth about his father’s kller were right around Rudo all along. The "father" mentioned likely isn’t Alto, since Alto’s status is unclear and he is instead known as a kller himself.
So does he know?
Having followed the Gachiakuta series closely, this chapter truly highlights the layers of intrigue that make the story compelling. Hyo's role in taking care of the bombs adds a strong sense of reliability and strategic depth to the plot. It’s fascinating how the author weaves multiple perspectives — from Hyo's decisive action to Mymo's psychological tactics against Rudo. Mymo’s line “Shall I tell you who killed Regito?” taps deeply into emotional tension. As someone who appreciates character-driven narratives, this moment feels crafted to evoke uncertainty and suspense, especially given Regito’s significance to Rudo. From a fan’s standpoint, the connection to Chapter 139 is especially intriguing because it suggests that much of the truth and answers Rudo seeks have been close without him realizing. The mention that the "father" figure isn’t Alto but someone else involved in dark deeds opens up fresh theories about betrayal and hidden enemies. Reflecting on the Watchman Series used by Mymo, the idea of stealing to reach higher power levels adds a classic element of strategic combat and psychological warfare, reminding me of other well-loved anime and manga where inner conflict drives external battles. This blend of emotional depth and action is what keeps me hooked. For readers looking to understand more, paying attention to character motives and how secrets unravel chapter by chapter enhances the experience. It’s also a good reminder that sometimes the key to a mystery lies not in new revelations but in re-examining established interactions and clues. This installment pushes Gachiakuta’s storyline into a richer, more complex space, making it essential reading for fans eager to guess what happens next. Ultimately, this chapter serves as a great example of why Gachiakuta stands out in the anime/manga community—through strong characters, layered storytelling, and tension that keeps readers coming back for more.
