Konoha's No. 32 Internal Training Ground.
Kakashi sat beside the training ground, reading an internal document. The material mainly recorded plans for exchanging techniques through the "Library."
If a ninja wanted to exchange for and learn Ninjutsu from the "Library," the basis or cost would naturally be their own "credit." To put it more directly, credit meant one's contributions to the village. If someone helped Konoha, Konoha would return the favor. There was certainly nothing wrong with that idea.
They could hardly let ninjas obtain new Ninjutsu by buying and selling them with cash. That would defeat the purpose of establishing the "Library."
So the key point was not what the basis for exchange should be, but how to quantify "contributions" while maintaining fairness and reasonableness. That was extremely important...
The method discussed in the document was a very commonplace task-point system. Different tasks a ninja had completed would be assessed as different numbers of points, which could then be used to exchange for corresponding Ninjutsu from the Library.
However, Kakashi found the point calculations in the document rather crude. According to it, ordinary D-rank missions awarded 2 points, C-rank missions 5 points, B-rank missions 50 points, A-rank missions 100 points, and S-rank missions 400 points. Correspondingly, exchanging for D-rank Ninjutsu from the Library required 20 points, C-rank required 50 points, B-rank 300 points, A-rank 600 points, and S-rank 1,000 points.
These exchanges naturally would not involve Forbidden Techniques or Secret Techniques. They would only cover ordinary Ninjutsu, Taijutsu, and Genjutsu. Even so, the current exchange method still seemed far too general. The most important issue was not whether the points earned and spent were balanced, because everyone knew that learning more Ninjutsu was not necessarily better; knowing techniques suited to one's needs was enough... The real problem was that