Conquering OtherWorld Starts With a Game Chapter 20.2: Game Developer Yang Qiu

Even the three veterans of the closed beta were also involved in hard labor. Give Me Medicine was grinding his heart out at Tuttle's side, while Vanilla Pudding, who had originally been farming Warrior Instructor reputation, had switched to grinding zombie NPC quests, along with Blossoming Strokes.

Vanilla Pudding was quite the player too. Not only did he find a zombie NPC for questing that was as cost-effective as the fourth zombie, but he had also gathered a group of gamers, probably a bunch of his casual fans, to do the same quests as him.

Just as Yang Qiu was about to shift his attention to others, he heard one gamer pledge his loyalty to Vanilla Pudding, saying, "Don't worry, Boss Vanilla. We'll only sell the copper coins we earn to your friend, never to anyone else."

Yang Qiu: "…"

Alright… This Qin Guan fella might have a slightly lower Potential, but he did possess the charisma of a leader among players. Yang Qiu speculated that if guilds were implemented, Qin Guan would definitely be the first to form a team.

"But, in this world, organizations formed by the skilled professionals aren't called guilds… Perhaps, after the conditions are met, it would be better to call the formed player group an alliance. It's best to act according to the customs of the land we're in."

Organizations that used "group" in their name were usually mercenaries or thieves, while those using "association" linked with criminal activities or cults; legitimate and upright organizations (or those that pretended to be upright on the surface) tended to avoid using these two naming conventions.

Take, for example, the Alchemist Association formed by alchemists, which was actually an organized crime syndicate…

The legitimate organization formed by righteous spellcasters was called "Mage Tower."

And the organization of righteous wanderers was called "Shadow of the Gale."

The various armed forces established by individual countries were referred to as "armies" for larger ones and "squads" for smaller ones. Legally recognized private armed forces

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