It took An Yang a long time to finally understand.
This newly acquired Second System was highly flexible. Many of its parameters had to be calculated and allocated by the main system, while many of its settings could be completed by An Yang himself. It only established a framework; what he actually used it for depended entirely on what An Yang, the Chosen One, wanted to do with it.
Take the matter of Space-Time Mercenaries carrying out missions, for example.
He was basically the one who selected the mercenaries, whether they were carrying out missions for him or on his behalf.
He could also have the mercenaries travel directly to other space-times to carry out missions like he did. Once he selected a mercenary, the system would automatically choose a mission world for that mercenary, and the system would calculate the mission rewards as well. At the same time, he could influence the system's reward-allocation ratio by setting the mission rewards himself. If he took a fancy to a particular mission reward, he could completely make it his own through this method.
If he issued missions unrelated to the main system—for example, asking mercenaries to do something for him or operate in worlds he had already mastered—then the system would not be involved. He would decide everything, including the rewards, mission duration, and choice of mercenary.
The system would provide some assistance along the way.
The system would determine the mission process and its results.
By default, the reward for a mercenary carrying out a mission alone should be points, though it was unclear how many. If he did not set a reward, the points would be split between him and the mercenary. If he established a reward sufficient to offset the points, all the points would go to him,