LUPYN was fascinated by one man. Arsène Lupin. As a young reader, he spent countless nights studying the stories of the legendary gentleman thief. He memorized every disguise, every trick, every impossible escape. But it wasn't the stealing that fascinated him. It was the intelligence behind it. To LUPYN, Arsène Lupin was an artist. A strategist who could walk into a room as a stranger, take what everyone believed was impossible to steal, and disappear before anyone realized the game had even begun. LUPYN wanted to become that kind of thief. Then he discovered Robinhood Chain. A new world. A world where money moved at incredible speed, fortunes could appear overnight, and powerful people built enormous vaults to protect their wealth and influence. LUPYN began watching. He watched the traders. He watched the builders. He watched the collectors. And most importantly, he watched the people who already had everything. He called them:The Higher People. They had the money. They had the power. They had the vaults. They had the rules. But LUPYN believed something was missing. Someone had to challenge the vaults. Someone had to steal the score. And that someone would be him.
“He doesn't steal from the people. He steals the score.”