The young girl then directly explained the mercenary promotion rules to Li.
In fact, aside from issuing missions, this young girl's other duty was to explain the Mercenary Association's rules to newcomers.
In the mercenary world, the ranking system was extremely strict in order to ensure fair competition.
Beginners started at G-rank. In many cases, mercenaries of this rank could be considered to have virtually no rights at all. They were the bottom rung of the mercenary world, and most missions had nothing to do with them. By rank regulations, mercenaries at this level could at most take on jobs such as cleaning rooftops.
After successfully completing ten G-rank missions with a failure rate no higher than forty percent, one could advance to F-rank. One point had to be noted: the requirement was based on failure rate, which could not exceed forty percent. In other words, even if one completed twenty missions, they still could not advance if their failure rate was above forty percent.
Because of this rule, many mercenaries were stuck at this stage. Of course, the rule was nothing to those with some ability. There was not much difference between F-rank and G-rank, but people who reached this rank could already be recruited by certain mercenary teams.
After all, having completed ten missions, they had gained quite a bit of experience.
To advance from F-rank to E-rank, one had to successfully complete at least ten E-rank missions, with a failure rate below thirty percent.
The pressure became much greater after reaching E-rank. At F-rank, one was generally sent to hunt relatively dangerous wild beasts, but at E-rank, one would be sent to hunt magical beasts.
The problem was that when hunting magical beasts, one might be targeted by particularly dangerous ones or wander into perilous areas by