That's right!
Gao Lanlan had deliberately imposed taxes on those Ork players who neither produced anything, took on missions, nor joined the fighting.
At present, most Ork players were either taking on various missions to maintain the base's security and operations, fighting Chaos outside to reclaim lost territory, battling the scattered Imperium of Man troops that had infiltrated various areas, or fighting nonstop in that fortress city thousands of kilometers away. Basically, no one was idle.
But now, a small group of people did absolutely nothing, exploiting loopholes to exchange for the technologies she had made available, then hiding in the base city every day to enjoy themselves. Their lives seemed even better and more comfortable than hers, Gao Lanlan's, as the commander?
The more she thought about it, the more unbalanced and indignant she felt. So she directly added those two rules: there would still be no restrictions on the technologies exchanged, but any third-party Ork who saw them had to pay the original price in back taxes; meanwhile, Ork players who failed the player management system's review and were deemed to be neither producing nor fighting would be charged an additional equipment maintenance fee.
The equipment was those gaming visors. Although those things did not need maintenance at all, Gao Lanlan was using that excuse to collect fees—or rather, "subscription fees." This was her indirect way of forcing certain players to voluntarily participate in production and combat, or forcing some people to work and fight harder, thereby making up for the manpower shortages caused by others not working or fighting.
Gao Lanlan herself knew that the wording of those restrictions might not be very effective. It certainly could not completely stop Earthlings—especially the nations of Earth—from frantically stealing and reverse-engineering those technologies. But she did not care. As