Juno Umezono’s Getaway Car Explodes at a Gas Station on Day 4 of #DistrictV2
A rescue helicopter, a shrapnel-removal minigame and a first successful ATM robbery followed in a night that began with the grand opening of a host club.
VSPO — A car Juno Umezono was driving exploded at a gas station on Day 4 of the #DistrictV2 Grand Theft Auto roleplay server, leaving her and her passenger stranded in the desert. Umezono, who streams with VSPO! EN, insisted she had never touched the pump, rewatched her own point of view and then her passenger’s, and declared that the two clips showed a “hitbox diff.” An in-game doctor flew a helicopter out to pick up the pair, removed shrapnel from Umezono and treated a blast bruise, and charged 1,500 for the treatment.
The stream began with the grand opening of the Vanilla Unicorn, a host club on the server. Umezono arrived late, she said, after finishing a best-of-five match her side won 3-1, then changed into a boss’s blazer and a bunny-suit uniform and joined the staff for introductions. Her character took a turn at the club’s pole, and when the club needed a DJ, Umezono helped sort through music that would not draw copyright claims, since most of the group are corporate YouTubers. Later in the night, patrons and staff piled onto the pole for a show the crew called the “quadruple.”
“In my defense, I did not know that this game was that realistic that if I crashed into a gas station, I would explode.” — Juno Umezono, after the explosion
After the opening she turned to crime. Umezono collected unregistered SIM cards from packages around town, visited a supermarket that had run out of drills, and joined several attempts on ATMs that ended in failed puzzles and getaway cars that would not start. A stress meter that rose with every ride gave her a reason to visit a cat cafe, where petting the cats brought it down. In the final hour she and a partner completed their first ATM robbery, and she celebrated by shouting that they had made their first robbery.
Chat spent much of the evening on her driving, and a flurry of messages followed the gas station explosion. Near the end she asked viewers to spam “seat belt” whenever she went near a car. She signed off after more than seven hours, saying she had not realized the stream had run that long.
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This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic captions and chat replay. Quotations may contain transcription errors; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.




