As for the meaning of the latter, the real intentions of the nobles will excessively come out as soon as the kingdom becomes too powerful.
Even I don’t want them to do such thing as just unconditionally returning the money.
“Yes, it’s hopeless.” (Breithilde)
“Such a…” (Erwin)
Crestfallen Erwin-kun dropped his shoulders. But it’s not like there aren’t any other ways.
However, it shouldn’t be me doing the explanation of those.
Ringing a bell close to me, a single man comes entering the room.
It’s the pride of our household, the employed magician Burkhart.
“Yo, isn’t it nice that you don’t have to worry about going bankrupt?” (Burkhart)
“Please don’t say such nasty things. It’s a really serious matter.” (Breithilde)
“Sorry, sorry. Surely, it is an excessively large amount of money.” (Burkhart)
Because he was in the same party as Baron Baumeister, he should have usually gained a lot of accomplishments for capturing the underground ruins, which were impossible to clear before.
There is the right to receive more than the standard reward. They also put in appropriate great efforts for this.
But, 2 billion cents will cause nothing but ruin for themselves.
Then, what should be done?
Although they sought consultation from me, it would probably be better to leave the answer to Burkhart, who originally was an adventurer as well.
If it’s him, he should be capable to deal with even such cases.
“Don’t you possess the pamphlet given to you by the guild’s headquarters at the time of your registration?” (Burkhart)
“””Yes.”””
The three nod their heads while answering Burkhart’s question.
“Clause 4 of article 27: The utilization of the system of a formal objection towards the dividend.” (Burkhart)
I don’t know it since I didn’t get any experience as adventurer, but as expected of a guild with history.
It looks like they have established even such a rule.
“Formal objection towards the dividend system?” (Ina)
“Yes.” (Burkhart)
According to Burkhart’s words it’s a standard to split the reward equally to the number of participating adventurers.
But, if rather experienced parties invite newcomers, those newcomers will receive a low reward for a little while for the sake of getting used to the party through learning by observation.
Or, if an inexperienced party invites an experienced adventurer, the invitee will receive a larger share of the rewards during his party participation since the party will gain experience while receiving advice from him.
There are many situations where the conditions change case-by-case.
Still, there seems to also be many adventurers who abuse this.
“Rookies, who already have sufficient war potential, are restricted by not being approved of having the low rewards from before withdrawn, even though there is already no necessity to guide them. The elder adventurers in those parties demand that the rewards for them remain large indefinitely. Well, there are all kinds of adventurers after all.” (Burkhart)