Seeing this, Yang Chen was naturally quite interested.
He had thought that a jade slip alone would likely not describe the missions in much detail, meaning that after accepting one, he would have to investigate it himself.
But now, it seemed his worries had clearly been unnecessary.
After looking them over, he gained some understanding of the missions available to core disciples.
These missions varied in difficulty. According to the classifications on the jade slips, they ranged from Level One to Level Ten, with Special Grade missions as well.
By Yang Chen's understanding, Level One missions were the lowest tier, with contribution rewards ranging only from one to one hundred.
Level two missions, meanwhile, awarded one hundred to two hundred.
And so on, until Level Ten missions, which awarded one thousand.
As for Special Grade missions, they were complete exceptions. They surpassed Level One through Level Ten missions, and their rewards had no fixed limit. However, they would never be lower than one thousand, while their upper limit was boundless.
Special Grade missions were generally rare to begin with, yet even when they appeared, few people took them on.
That was because Special Grade missions were simply too difficult—so difficult as to be absurd, nearly impossible to complete. Thus, even though their contribution rewards made people's eyes burn with envy, very few dared accept them.
For these missions, one could gain contribution points upon success, but likewise lose the corresponding points upon failure.
This was why even Special Grade missions, and even Level Ten missions, were rarely touched.
There was one exception: the Special Grade missions for assessing true disciples. These Special Grade missions were open only to core disciples undergoing assessment to become true disciples. There had always been only one chance at the assessment; once it was failed,