The building register database managed by the Korean government shows this.
I'm not an architect, so I don't know the exact height.. so I just write down the officially certified height by the government.
This is a street view from Naver Map, a map website in Korea.
On the Naver map, the streets of South Korea are updated every half year.
We can see a rough picture here..
Also, you we get interesting aerial photographs. Most only provide photo information from 2009, but it's an interesting part.
There are already many high-rise buildings in South Korea, and too many are being built at this point (the real estate market is overheated)
As for me, there is no reason to deliberately manipulate the height of the department store, and I have no enthusiasm for it.. It's just a quote from an official institution.
Also, South Korea does not properly support 3D views on Google Earth
There are various reasons, but I think it is mainly due to the threat of North Korea's existence. The South Korean government refused to export detailed map information to Google.
This interesting fact can be seen in the difference between Google Earth and Naver map.
Google Earth exposes all the pictures of Korea as they are,
The naver map removes its military facilities, intelligence agencies, etc. from the map and hides or manipulates it to look like the surrounding terrain.
(Looks like Mountain, rice paddies, fields)