The Governess and the Governess's son, Prince Gonghan, arrive at the country bumpkin's house, where they are greeted by a "country bumpkin" , who is looking at them suspiciously. The two women are interrupted by the "good-looking guy" who is pestering them, and they are forced to admit that they have been following their orders. They are interrupted again by the girl who "broke my things" . She is the one who broke their things, and now she is looking for her, and she wants to know why she has not come to greet her. She tells them that she has seen an acquaintance, and that she came to greet the acquaintance. She then tells the girl not to interfere with her relationship with her friends, because that will make her friends hate her. The girl says that she doesn't know what she wants, and the girl tells her that they are going to play "truth or dare," a game in which everyone chooses a number. Everyone will have to pick a number, no matter who is the other party, and everyone will have a chance to kiss the other person for a minute in the public place. The young Governess tells her son that she is going to join the party, but he says that he is not going to participate in such a risky game. He says that if he had known about the game, he would not have joined the party. He then says that there are only a limited number of people who will be able to participate, and he wants to go home, so he tells her to come with him and learn to serve customers. He tells her not to worry, because she must not develop "any real just acting." The girl is shocked to find out that the number on the paper is
The Governess and the Governess's son, Prince Gonghan, arrive at the country bumpkin's house, where they are greeted by a "country bumpkin" , who is looking at them suspiciously. The two women are interrupted by the "good-looking guy" who is pestering them, and they are forced to admit that they have been following their orders. They are interrupted again by the girl who "broke my things" . She is the one who broke their things, and now she is looking for her, and she wants to know why she has not come to greet her. She tells them that she has seen an acquaintance, and that she came to greet the acquaintance. She then tells the girl not to interfere with her relationship with her friends, because that will make her friends hate her. The girl says that she doesn't know what she wants, and the girl tells her that they are going to play "truth or dare," a game in which everyone chooses a number. Everyone will have to pick a number, no matter who is the other party, and everyone will have a chance to kiss the other person for a minute in the public place. The young Governess tells her son that she is going to join the party, but he says that he is not going to participate in such a risky game. He says that if he had known about the game, he would not have joined the party. He then says that there are only a limited number of people who will be able to participate, and he wants to go home, so he tells her to come with him and learn to serve customers. He tells her not to worry, because she must not develop "any real just acting." The girl is shocked to find out that the number on the paper is