The Martial Arts Alliance

Why did Jiang Yun establish a Martial Arts Platform? This was part of his plan to gradually popularize the existence of martial artists. His approach indeed attracted many martial artists, and those wandering practitioners, lacking funds, began taking on tasks from the Martial Arts Alliance to earn mission fees.

Their presence was not limited to West City; it had already expanded to other cities. Even the King had sent representatives to request that the Martial Alliance's disciples instruct soldiers in the military.

Through this method, Jiang Yun posted tasks that were difficult for ordinary people to complete onto the Martial Arts Alliance platform, profiting by charging a processing fee. It was a win-win situation for both sides, and since this model brought benefits to many, they were naturally happy to see the Martial Alliance flourish.

Of course, not all tasks could be posted through the Alliance. The Martial Alliance would certainly not accept tasks like assassinations; after all, they were a martial arts organization, not a guild of killers. Generally, they only accepted tasks such as escorts, bodyguards, searching for precious medicinal herbs, teaching basic martial arts, and even some trivial errands.

The Martial Alliance categorized these tasks by difficulty, ranging from one star at the lowest to ten stars at the highest.

However, to this day, no one had yet posted a task above five stars, as the Martial Alliance was extremely serious about its star-rating system.

Some people were even restricted from accepting high-star tasks if their own rank was insufficient; they had to reach a certain level before they could take on more difficult missions.

Jiang Yun had created a Dragon Ball version of a mercenary guild, inspired by the novels he had read in his past life.

Jiang Yun even introduced Martial Medals for these martial artists who accepted tasks. They were divided into Bronze Medals, Silver Medals, and the current highest tier, the Gold Medal. As for higher ranks, Jiang Yun did not intend to release them just yet.

The reason for issuing these medals was to prevent people from recklessly accepting tasks, which could lead to failed missions or even the loss of their lives.

Therefore, the Martial Alliance specifically held a discussion meeting to resolve this issue.

While they were still arguing endlessly, Jiang Yun proposed his own idea. Once his suggestion was put forward, they were immediately struck by his brilliance.

This was the method used today, and it was indeed simple and practical.

By registering these individuals with an official status—that is, joining the Martial Alliance as peripheral disciples—they could easily accept tasks. Of course, these people were unaware of this, and they were not actually bound by the Alliance; it was simply a registration of identity to facilitate taking on missions.

Through this registration, the Martial Alliance could also keep track of these martial artists' identities to prevent any wrongdoing.

It was also a way to verify the number of tasks completed by individuals and determine their credibility, information that could serve as proof for upgrading their Martial Medals.

These different levels of Martial Medals allowed for the acceptance of tasks of corresponding star ratings.

Different levels of Martial Medals granted mission points based on the tasks completed. Once enough points were accumulated, one could upgrade their Martial Medal, and each medal was also divided into different star levels.

Similarly, ranging from one to ten stars, if a Bronze Medal holder exceeded ten stars, they could be promoted to a Silver Medal, and the same logic applied to the Gold Medal.

This system received widespread acclaim as soon as it was released, preventing people from intentionally "grinding" tasks, which had previously led to incomplete missions and wasted time.

In this way, people could only accept tasks based on their actual abilities, and those with low credibility were denied the qualification to take on missions.

This immediately cleared up the somewhat chaotic atmosphere of the Martial Alliance, allowed it to quickly gain a firm foothold, and turned it into another lucrative venture for the organization.

The Martial Alliance, having instantly become a behemoth, attracted more and more people to list their difficult and troublesome tasks with them.

At a training ground, Jiang Yun watched the people practicing when he suddenly spotted a figure: Bu Fan, the younger brother of Bu Chen.

Recalling how Bu Fan had once argued with him, he was now one of his staunchest supporters. Throughout these years of rapid development, Bu Fan had increasingly referred to him as the "hope of martial arts." When he first heard Bu Fan say this, Jiang Yun found it somewhat amusing—he had fans of his own now.

The group currently training consisted of those Jiang Yun had sent out to gain experience; they had since returned and become the backbone of the Martial Alliance's secret operations.

Jiang Yun beckoned to Bu Fan, who ran over with a look of excitement.

Jiang Yun looked at the much stronger Bu Fan and couldn't help but feel a sense of satisfaction. In the future, they would be the vanguard for Earth's march into the universe.

"Bu Fan, how has your training been lately?"

Jiang Yun wanted to check on their progress.

"It's been great. After your suggestion to build the Gravity Training Room, our training speed has improved significantly."

Bu Fan couldn't help but feel that Jiang Yun's initial suggestion had been absolutely correct. At the time, some people had thought that building the Gravity Training Room was a waste of time, energy, and the hard-earned money they had accumulated.

Only now did the results make him realize Jiang Yun's foresight. This man seemed capable of anything; he was not only a super genius in martial arts but also an elite in management, and his wisdom was truly breathtaking.

However, Bu Fan was not surprised that such talents resided in Jiang Yun; only someone so stunningly brilliant could lead the progress of martial arts.

Under Jiang Yun's leadership, Bu Fan had seen a different world of martial arts, and it had even refreshed his entire concept of the discipline. In Bu Fan's view, Jiang Yun's strength had already surpassed the legendary figures passed down by the elders in his village.

Even the legendary King Piccolo, spoken of in tales by their ancestors!

King Piccolo!

Jiang Yun could even rival him!

But what Bu Fan did not know was that Jiang Yun had long since surpassed King Piccolo, and even surpassed everyone else on Earth.

"Very good. Has the Martial Alliance encountered any trouble lately?"

Jiang Yun asked subconsciously.

But Bu Fan's next words surprised him.

"We have indeed encountered some resistance. We ran into a group of people whose strength is not inferior to ours. They claimed to be from the Crane School and disciples of the legendary Master Shen."

Bu Fan replied respectfully.

Oh! The Crane School, Master Shen!

This surprised Jiang Yun. He hadn't expected the Martial Alliance to encounter disciples of Master Shen so soon. But it made sense; now that the Martial Arts Alliance had been founded, it meant that the Crane School was missing out on many tasks. One had to remember that Master Shen and the Turtle Hermit were not the same.

Master Shen did not take on disciples only once every few years like the Turtle Hermit did, and Tien Shinhan and Chiaotzu were merely the most talented among his students.

Even Master Shen's brother, Mercenary Tao, had become an assassin. In Jiang Yun's view, Master Shen had already gone down a crooked path and was no longer a pure martial artist. This was perhaps the reason why the Turtle Hermit and Master Shen had become mortal enemies; after all, as fellow disciples, they wouldn't have become like enemies without something significant happening.

Regarding the obstruction the Martial Alliance faced from the Crane School, Jiang Yun did not intend to intervene. They needed to face this themselves in order to grow!