"Exchanging sect missions for merit... Our Kuiyi Mountain clan has no conditions like that. May I ask, Dao Lord Xia, if we search for top-grade ore veins in Kuiyi Mountain, would that also count as this kind of sect mission? And what can merit be exchanged for?" Hesitation finally appeared in Kong Lian's eyes.
I smiled, took out a jade scroll, placed it in Kong Lian's hands, and said, "Searching for top-grade ore veins for my Heavenly Unity Sect counts as merit if you find any, and it would be a major achievement. You'd receive a great many merit points as well. Everything you can exchange for is listed here. As for the ore-vein search mission, naturally, it can only be accepted by a team. You'll have to decide among yourselves how to distribute the merit. Of course, some missions can be completed by a single person; there are examples of those in this jade scroll too."
"So many things? Breakthrough materials, manuals, divine weapons, armor—they even have materials and crafting services refined down to the point where they can be exchanged for merit points. I've lived for so long, yet this is the first time I've seen a sect governed like this. With such a system, sect governance would indeed become much fairer. Alas, over the years, our Kuiyi Mountain clan has essentially followed the rules of assigning positions according to ability and distributing resources according to labor. After all, everyone is either a relative or a friend, and it's even difficult to find a junior who isn't related to take on some work. If we could immediately adopt this kind of sect-mission system, how could we worry about the sect failing to prosper? But with so many resources, does the Heavenly Unity Sect truly have them all? Or