"Facilitating trade? Accepting missions?"
"Take the Dwarf Elves, for example. If he wanted to cooperate with Rost Territory, he would need to find someone from Rost Territory among anonymous users on the Magic Net, then confirm their identity through various means, go through a whole series of troublesome verifications, and only then could the partnership be finalized."
Roger thought for a moment and said, "What if we created a platform that allowed them to verify their identities and communicate effectively? Wouldn't that work better?"
To be honest, Roger's first thought had been to establish a banking and logistics system. But upon careful consideration, neither was currently feasible. For one thing, every lord in this world had the authority to mint currency, resulting in currencies of wildly varying quality. To create online banking, they would need a foundation of physical banks spread throughout the mortal world, which was extremely difficult. For another, taxes between territories were complicated, and building a logistics system would require far too much manpower and material resources.
Neither was something the Technology God Church could accomplish at present.
But taking a step back, they could provide these mortals with a better platform for trade and communication. Every merchant could disclose the specialty products produced in their territory and their place of origin, while every buyer would be required to register under their real name, making transactions easier to complete through the network.
With a slight expansion, they could also develop a mission-acceptance function. Those with needs could post bounties there, specify their requirements—requesting a certain item, commissioning a certain device, or even killing a particular enemy—and mark the reward they were willing to offer. Anyone interested could naturally accept the mission.
"Indeed." The Magic Goddess nodded slightly. "The same applies to accepting missions. I seem to have