Type-VI secretion system (T6SS) is a widespread bacteriophage-like complex in bacteria that participates in multiple physiological processes, including metal ion uptake, bacterial competition, and biofilm formation[1]. Yersinia pestis is the causative agent of plague. There are five T6SS gene clusters in Y. pestis CO92, among which only the YPO0499-YPO0516 locus was well investigated[1,2]. The expression of YPO0499-YPO0516 is induced at 26 °C, suggesting that it plays a possible role in the natural cycle of Y. pestis[2]. Deletion of YPO0499-YPO0516 alters the uptake and intracellular growth of Y. pestis in macrophages, which is dependent on the pre-grown temperature[2]. However, it has no effect on the virulence in murine and on the ability of the pathogen to infect fleas[2]. The Hcp-like protein encoded by YPO0502 was shown to be an autoagglutination factor involved in the bacterial interaction[3].