As his thoughts churned, Di Nian Evil Spirit completely rejected the feasibility of the bidding model.
The proposal looked fair, but was actually foolish.
He knew the beastly players' nature all too well.
As long as the benefits were great enough, even players who frequently traded insults on the battlefield would swiftly unite against an outside party.
The inevitable result of implementing this proposal would be players communicating internally and joining forces to suppress prices.
They would acquire the Origin Primordial at minimal cost, then negotiate its allocation and subsequent compensation among themselves.
Just then, Evil Eye's voice rang out in his mind.
"Bully, your concerns are valid. The bidding model has another potential variable: the players' mechanism for sharing Primordial Monster traits."
"The bidding model needs 'exclusivity' to stimulate competition, but past observations show that once players acquire the rule traits contained within Primordial Monsters, those traits become shared by all players-much like our Destruction Shrine, where any new unit template created by an Evil Spirit can theoretically be used by every Evil Spirit."
"This means that no matter who wins the Origin Primordial, the entire player population ultimately benefits. Naturally, nobody wants to compete through mutual attrition over something that benefits everyone."
Hearing Evil Eye's analysis, Di Nian Evil Spirit first nodded, then shook his head. "Stupid Eye, you're right, but players do have an underlying desire for the glory of acquiring Primordial Monsters. Whoever acquires one becomes their internal hero. It's just that this glory matters less than tangible benefits, so it can't sustain a bidding model."
Hearing this, Evil Eye connected a tentacle to the Player Guide Library, retrieved player-related information, and instantly completed the logical loop. "As you said, that desire for glory does exist, but it isn't enough to keep the bidding model functioning