The second exchange application came from Class C, and its contents were entirely legitimate.
Class C offered a Strength Event Participant, while Class D would give up its Public Inquiry Right for the next round.
This was precisely the area Class D currently lacked most.
There were no source errors, no refusals of Personal Confirmation, and no hidden fields.
After completing the review, Gu Heng wrote only: "The conditions are met."
Horikita looked at the exchange page. "Now it's the class's choice."
The entire class's review of the results was divided into two columns.
Accept: Class D would make up for its weakness in Strength Events, but lose one Public Inquiry Right. Reject: they would retain the chance to make inquiries and continue bearing the disadvantage in the event.
Sudo did not speak first.
This exchange did not directly involve his Personal Confirmation, and Gu Heng did not push the pressure onto him.
One student proposed accepting. "The point gap in the event is too important."
Another opposed it. "Public Inquiry lets us explain the rules. We can't sell it off so easily."
Horikita had both sides write down the losses they were willing to bear.
The argument thus shifted from "which is better" to "who is willing to lose what."
Hirata counted the Personal Confirmations of eight people: four accepted, three rejected, and one declined to confirm for now.
The votes were insufficient for a class submission.
Gu Heng looked at the person who had declined to confirm. "What information are you missing?"
"I don't know what Public Inquiry can get us."
"No one knows."
"Then I can't trade a certain event for an unknown opportunity."
That statement silenced those in favor of accepting.
Horikita ultimately proposed a compromise: accept the exchange, but require Class C to separately register