Chu Guang naturally supported the players' plan to build their own port in the Baiyue Strait.
Not only because the southern seas contained Vault 70 and the fallen Celestial Court space station, but also because it meant his little players had begun taking the initiative to spread the light of order outward.
As for issues like ownership of the port, obsessing over that was far too narrow-minded.
It was now 2342, not 1600. He was neither the emperor of The Alliance nor the chairman of some oceanic trading company. He was the Administrator of The Alliance and the architect of its order.
His little players were not criminals he had exiled, but fighters who had sworn beneath the banner of the Human Alliance to bring an end to the wasteland.
He and the players were highly aligned in both interests and positions. They were not opposing sides.
Players were part of The Alliance, and settlements established by players were naturally part of The Alliance as well. Recognizing The Alliance's Constitution was one of the obligations written in the Player Handbook. Anyone who could not accept that could give their closed-beta qualification to someone willing to join.
Under the order led by The Alliance, players could discuss the future of a settlement with the local survivors, or even leave the decision entirely to the local survivors, just like the residents of Boulder City and Singularity City.
As long as they did not violate The Alliance's Constitution or the rules in the Player Handbook, Chu Guang was more than happy to let them do whatever they wanted within the rules.
Under the game rules he had designed, The Alliance authorities only handled broad planning and the security of each settlement. "How to do it" had always been something each settlement needed to