For example, when conducting the trade, both sides would not want to be short-changed and be given techniques the net value of which were inferior to the techniques that they gave the other side.

That meant both sides needed to agree that the value of the techniques exchanged needed to be agreed to be equal by both sides.

This was where the complications arose.

For starters, what decided the value of a technique?

The Martial Union already defined the value of a technique objectively, using several parameters that it valued in a technique. Rui had already learned about it when he submitted the Pathfinder technique to the Martial Union.

The Martial Union judged the value of techniques based on four parameters; individuality, potency, difficulty, and dissemination viability.

Individuality was a parameter that was a measure of both uniqueness and originality. The value of a technique was low to the Martial Union if it had zero originality and zero uniqueness. It would mean that the Martial Union most likely already possessed such a technique in its vast database of techniques, and thus there was no point in purchasing the technique that was being offered.

technique was in combat in whatever field the technique was of. High-grade techniques excelled in the field they were in and produced much greater results than low-grade techniques. It was

was to spread a technique. The easier it was to spread a technique among Martial Artists, the more valuable the technique was, since such a technique

the G'ak'arkan Tribe had different conceptions of what was valuable in a Martial Art technique and what wasn't. It was entirely possible that what the Martial Union deemed

At the end of the day, power was power. Power was what all Martial Artists sought, and was what

it would be possible to come to an agreement in

to cleanly form a trade that both sides would be satisfied with was not

one of the things that the diplomatic team had to

himself. Since he was a Martial Artist and a competent diplomat, he was by far the most qualified

with a large number of simple and smaller trades. Ideally, we can trade one technique for a technique that both sides agree is a

it was definitely far simpler than if they tried to trade

course, it is best to remain flexible, rather than forcing a one-for-one technique exchange rate. It's not bad to obtain two mid-grade techniques for one higher-grade technique as long as the net value

the value of a technique would need to be negotiated with the G'ak'arkan Tribe. But

thing that could potentially be problematic was the training of the Martial Artists of the G'ak'arkan Tribe in the techniques of the Martial Union. This was an issue that the Martial Union would not be able to easily

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