"Whenever we arrive in a new world, the system's first task is to collect information on that world's power system, organize it, and then determine the points the host deserves based on the level of the opponents they kill. The classifications just now were the result of the system's collected and organized data!"
Hearing the system's explanation, Li finally nodded in understanding. Once it had been explained, it no longer seemed strange. If even the system did not know the level classifications, it would have no way to assign exact point values. With that, Li gained a preliminary understanding of this so-called ranking system. The general idea was simple: unranked pirates were trash not even comparable to Genin; minor pirates ranged from Genin to Jonin, with the low, middle, and high tiers corresponding to Genin, Chunin, and Jonin respectively, while the peak tier corresponded to elite Jonin. Great pirates were experts at Kage level and above, with the low, middle, and high tiers corresponding to Kage, Super Kage, and mid-stage Super Kage. Peak great pirates corresponded to peak Super Kage. Based on the system's classifications, experts like Whitebeard and Gol D. Roger should have been peak great pirates, equivalent to peak Super Kage experts. By that logic, the level above great pirates should be Pirate King, with the low, middle, and high tiers corresponding to the Six Paths stages. The division was clear: a low-tier Pirate King corresponded to early-stage Six Paths, a mid-tier Pirate King to mid-stage Six Paths, a high-tier Pirate King to high-stage Six Paths, and a peak Pirate King to peak Six Paths!
As for why Gol D. Roger, a pirate at the peak great pirate level, had become the Pirate King, it could only be said that there had been no pirate stronger than him.