[Jun can't even pretend to be surprised by that response, because that's exactly the sort of thing he would expect from Seto Kaiba, to be honest.
It does however give him one piece of potential information: Kaiba didn't watch the televised duel at Duel Academia that involved the Manjoume Group attempting to stake a claim on Kaibacorp's territory in the dueling world. Or he didn't care to remember what was probably an insignificant duel in comparison to his own duels. Or his brothers actually had the gall to lie and say that they met Kaiba or that he was paying any attention to those events.
Given that it was also one of, if not the most humiliating experiences in Jun's life, he honestly hopes that someone he had once considered as one of his greatest idols suddenly doesn't remember having seen that broadcast any time soon.
As such, he forces himself to pay attention to his own cards instead. Not as awful as his last hand, but nothing to gloat about either. Probably nowhere near as impressive as Kaiba's hand, he thinks, when he glances back at his opponent, but maybe the fact that he's been momentarily thinking about things that have nothing to do with the game will be enough to make it seem like he's given away something other than what he actually has in hand.
So when the dealer asks if anyone's folding, Jun makes the (maybe foolish) decision to decline and keep his hand. (Two of a kind in the form of fives, and then a random three, seven and king)]
no subject
It does however give him one piece of potential information: Kaiba didn't watch the televised duel at Duel Academia that involved the Manjoume Group attempting to stake a claim on Kaibacorp's territory in the dueling world. Or he didn't care to remember what was probably an insignificant duel in comparison to his own duels. Or his brothers actually had the gall to lie and say that they met Kaiba or that he was paying any attention to those events.
Given that it was also one of, if not the most humiliating experiences in Jun's life, he honestly hopes that someone he had once considered as one of his greatest idols suddenly doesn't remember having seen that broadcast any time soon.
As such, he forces himself to pay attention to his own cards instead. Not as awful as his last hand, but nothing to gloat about either. Probably nowhere near as impressive as Kaiba's hand, he thinks, when he glances back at his opponent, but maybe the fact that he's been momentarily thinking about things that have nothing to do with the game will be enough to make it seem like he's given away something other than what he actually has in hand.
So when the dealer asks if anyone's folding, Jun makes the (maybe foolish) decision to decline and keep his hand. (Two of a kind in the form of fives, and then a random three, seven and king)]