Of course, the Demon Suppression Bureau would not assign you a mission that was certain to get you killed. After all, training a demon hunter who truly belonged to the Demon Suppression Bureau required not only strength, but loyalty and obedience as well. It was exceedingly difficult.
There was even a strict review system in place to prevent internal strife. Though systems were ultimately carried out by people, under such a system, no one dared go too far.
As long as you were strong enough, it was basically impossible for someone to use missions to get you killed. Demon hunters had ranks as well, and missions corresponded to those ranks. It was not as simple as assigning a high-rank mission to a low-rank demon hunter just because someone wanted to.
If a mission's rank was assessed incorrectly, the person who assigned its rank would be punished as well.
Though the Demon Suppression Bureau allowed for unexpected changes in missions—after all, demons and ghosts might have concealed their strength, or they might have companions—it still had a certain acceptable range, and strict investigations would be conducted afterward.
However, aside from the demon hunters they trained themselves, there was another group of externally hired demon hunters. These people accepted demon-hunting missions from the Demon Suppression Bureau and received rewards upon completing them.
The rewards included gold and silver, as well as medicinal ingredients and weapons needed for cultivation, though not martial arts manuals.
Whatever one needed could be exchanged for, so long as it was in stock.
Naturally, the Demon Suppression Bureau did not care whether these demon hunters lived or died. Once they accepted a mission, if they failed to return within the stipulated time, the mission would be posted again.
Naturally, Lu Shan wanted to truly join the Demon Suppression