Game of Thrones: Royal Game

Chapter 24
"You came to me at that time, and asked me to draw out a gold bar for you without hesitation. Judging from the prestige shown by Carmel at that time, you shouldn't have such confidence." Luo Er immediately Explained your problem further.

Surprised that Luo Er would take the initiative to think about such a complicated problem, Ian's face froze for a moment, and then he said slowly: "The reason why I have the confidence to instigate the personal guards of Carmel is because..."

Ian thought for a while before translating this old saying from his previous life into the common language of Westeros: "The people don't worry about scarcity but inequality."

"The people don't worry about scarcity but inequality?" Luo Er repeated Ian's words, obviously not quite understanding what it meant.

"Do you know why I want you to throw the 80 gold dragon?" Ian asked immediately.

"I can't get too close, lest those mercenaries become wary." Luo Er guessed.

Half correct, Ian didn't say this sentence: "It's because I want those mercenaries who are still staying with Carmel to see that their companions are dividing the money. They are dividing up the scattered all over the place, shining brightly." Golden Dragon.

You know, in the eyes of Kamer's cronies, the mercenaries around me at that time were a bunch of scumbags, outright traitors, and scum.

But this group of scum, this group of old buddies who were no different from them a moment ago, suddenly got a huge sum of 80 gold dragons.

How many times did they go through life and death to earn back some silver stags that are barely enough to be chic a few times, and this group of people did nothing—did nothing in the real sense, they just came to me to swear an oath, there was no fight , no risk, no injury.

These traitors did nothing and each prostituted more than 10 golden dragons for nothing, but they got nothing for their loyalty and honor.

And I just want to let them watch the traitors share the money, I want to kill their hearts! "

Luo Er didn't speak, but his expression betrayed his surprise.

"And just when the hearts of those guards in Carmel were occupied by jealousy and regret," Ian slowed down his tone, and continued, "I gave them a chance to get money again, and added weight. The bounty of the 80 gold dragon was increased to 150, and it also provided a possibility to become a knight, and then bang! The defense line in their hearts was defeated."

After listening to Ian's words, Luo Er was stunned for a long time before bowing his head and saying respectfully: "Thank you for clarifying my doubts."

Ian smiled back, very satisfied with the outcome of this conversation.

Don't look at his eloquent and eloquent speeches, in fact, it can be summed up in one sentence - the confidence from the post-dubbing.

Because things have already happened, and I have succeeded, then everything I say is right.

As for the self-confidence of instigating Kamel's personal guard?

Stop messing around, what confidence can he have?He just tried it.

If you really want to talk about self-confidence, he just has the self-confidence to run away after failing to instigate rebellion.

As he said before, there are only five horses in Carmel, as long as he turns his head and runs, Carmel can only bring up to four people to chase.

With the strength of Case and Roll, it may be difficult to fight 15 mercenaries, but it will definitely not be a problem to fight five. After all, they are top-level units that can be ranked with [Son of Warrior] and [Crowtooth Guard]!

Later, Rolle and the others also confirmed this in the battle. The two of them fought against 4 mercenary cavalry including Carmel, and it was as simple as killing a chicken.

Of course, it was impossible for him to say these words to Luo Er.

The reason why he explained this to Luo Er was to improve his image in the other party's heart.

After all, Rohr doesn't feel like an NPC with AI, but more like a normal human with independent thinking ability. For such an NPC, Ian needs to rely on his own ability to maintain the loyalty of the other party.

"Rewarding NPCs can guarantee absolute loyalty." Annie's voice suddenly rang in Ian's mind, refuting Ian's speculation.

"Oh? How do you guarantee it?"

"The S-level NPCs rewarded by the system are all religious dead who were trained in this world in advance by the organizers, and their loyalty will even exceed that of the Unsullied."

"Cultivated by the organizer? No wonder there are occupations that have long since disappeared." Ian nodded thoughtfully.

"In their cognition," Annie ignored Ian's words, and continued to explain, "The players assigned to them to serve them are the incarnations of the gods they believe in, so although all the rewarding NPCs are living people, They also have a variety of different life experiences, but they will all remain absolutely loyal to the chosen player and will not question any of the player's decisions."

"Equivalent to explaining the competitive behavior among players through religious brainwashing?" Ian understood a little bit, "In this way, the core NPC, who is the player's confidant, will not be concerned about the player's weird behavior and the player's behavior that may be displayed at any time." Does not belong to the knowledge of this age to cast doubt?
But why do you have to get a group of aborigines to be NPCs?Just put a group of bionics like the players, and then add an AI to them, wouldn't it be over? "

"Our law prohibits putting AI into bionics," Annie explained. "In short, choosing the aborigines of this world as NPCs will help improve the player's 'immersive experience'."

Ian pursed his lips when he heard the words, and only fools believed this explanation.

After all, they have all traveled to a real world, so what need to improve the sense of immersion? 'And if you really want to improve the sense of immersion, wouldn't it be more perfect to cancel the system directly?
It was Annie who said at the beginning that the prohibition of putting AI into bionics could better explain this point. After all, Ian had long suspected that the organizer of the game was a higher civilization.

(This setting does not affect the plot of this book. Readers can understand that this civilization is the world we live in, and the sponsor is a company called "Starting Reading")

Forget it, it doesn't make any sense to think about these things. What is more meaningful is that after confirming the attributes of the NPC'religious dead man', Ian no longer needs to hide anything in front of them, and he doesn't need to worry about his identity. You don’t need to worry about their loyalty by making up stories about your transformation or any plans for the future.

Help, how can there be such a perfect reward in the world?
Ian was in a good mood after learning about the setting of the "religious dead man", and looked at his two new subordinates again.

"My lord, where are we going now?" Seeing Ian get out of his daze, Luo Er asked aloud.

As for why Ian was suddenly in a daze just now, neither Rolle nor Case showed any doubts. Aren't those priests like this?

(End of this chapter)