The Adventurer's Hub
Guilds are the backbone of any adventurer's journey, providing structure, support, and opportunities for those brave enough to take on the world's challenges. Whether you're just starting out or aiming for legendary status, the guild is here to help. Here's what guilds do:
Guild Responsibilities
Quest & Mission Assignment: Guilds offer a wide variety of quests and missions, ranging from simple tasks to dangerous adventures. Adventurers can find work suited to their skill level and ambitions.
Skill Testing & Ranking: To ensure adventurers are ready for the challenges ahead, guilds assess and rank their abilities. Newcomers begin at the NG (Newbie Grade) level and can work their way up through E, D, C, B, A, and ultimately the prestigious S rank.
Safety Management: Guilds monitor adventurers and ensure they don't take on missions beyond their capabilities. The goal is to prevent unnecessary risks and keep adventurers alive.
Payment & Rewards: Upon completing missions, adventurers are compensated by the guild. Whether it's gold, equipment, or other rewards, the guild ensures that hard work is recognized.
Internal Policing: Guilds maintain order within their ranks. Adventurers who break the rules or act against the guild’s code of conduct face consequences, ensuring a fair and just environment for all members.
Training & Skill Development: The guild should offer training sessions or workshops to help adventurers improve their skills, learn new techniques, and prepare for higher-level missions.
Services Provided to Adventurers
Basic Room & Board: Guilds offer essential accommodations for adventurers. For those seeking more comfort or luxury, additional amenities are available for a fee.
Basic Sustenance: Adventurers are provided with basic meals. Higher quality or specialty foods can be purchased for those with discerning tastes.
Life-Saving Medical Aid: After dangerous missions, guilds provide essential medical care to help adventurers recover and get back on their feet.
Funeral Services: In the unfortunate event of an adventurer's demise, guilds ensure a proper burial and respectful send-off.
Provision Sales: Guilds supply common adventuring gear and provisions, making sure adventurers are equipped for the challenges ahead.
Basic Banking Services: Adventurers can store their hard-earned money and valuables with the guild. This secure service ensures their wealth is protected while they're out on dangerous missions, offering peace of mind knowing their assets are safe.
Adventurer Duties
Mission Quota: To remain in good standing with the guild, adventurers must complete a minimal quota of missions. This ensures ongoing growth and contribution to the guild.
Guild Loyalty & Representation: Adventurers are expected to uphold the reputation of the guild both inside and outside its walls. This includes behaving honorably, following guild codes, and promoting the guild's values during missions and interactions with non-guild members.
Mentorship: Experienced adventurers (rank B and above) may be required to mentor lower-ranked members. This can involve guiding them on missions, providing advice, and helping them improve their skills.
Reporting & Documentation: Adventurers are expected to provide detailed reports of their missions. This helps the guild maintain records of their achievements, track progress, and share valuable information with other members.
Adherence to Guild Laws & Protocols: Beyond just avoiding breaking rules, adventurers must familiarize themselves with and adhere to specific guild laws and protocols. This includes respecting guild hierarchy, following mission procedures, and ensuring the safety of their comrades.
Emergency Response: In times of crisis, such as an attack on the guild or a major threat to the region, adventurers are expected to respond swiftly and contribute to the guild’s defense or relief efforts. This could involve defending guild property, assisting civilians, or leading rescue operations.
Adventurer Council Participation: Higher-ranked adventurers may be expected to serve on advisory councils or committees within the guild, helping to make decisions on important matters such as guild policies, mission assignments, or handling external threats.
