After the update, the OAA System now included data on third-year students.
Not only that.
There was also a list of groups.
Teacher Majima continued. "Next, I'll explain what you're most concerned about: the specific rules of the Uninhabited Island exam and how rankings will be determined."
"Rankings will be based on the number of Points obtained over two weeks."
"One important scoring category is [Basic Movement]. The entire Uninhabited Island has been divided into one hundred designated grid areas, ten by ten along horizontal and vertical coordinates."
"Students will periodically be instructed to head to a particular area. You can earn points through this rule."
"For example, say the starting point is area D9, and area C8 is designated as the destination."
"You must head to area C8. Everyone who arrives within the designated time will receive one point."
"However, since you are being allowed to form groups, there are naturally rewards exclusive to groups."
"There are also rewards based on the order in which entire groups arrive."
"The first three groups to reach the designated area will be rewarded. The first-place group receives ten points, the second-place group receives five, and the third-place group receives three."
In other words, if a three-person group reached the area, it could earn 1 × 3 + 10 points, for a total reward of 13 points.
The order of arrival would be determined by the time the last group member arrived.
What if someone went solo?
They only needed to arrive by themselves.
They could earn 1 + 10 points.
Teacher Majima continued explaining.
"For this [Basic Movement], three designated areas will appear on the first and fourteenth days. On all other days, four areas will be refreshed each day."
"The refreshed areas follow a pattern. Of the four daily assignments, three