Chi-Woo couldn’t understand what Zelit was murmuring about even after giving it a few thoughts. Thus, he politely asked Zelit if he could further extrapolate.

“Hmm, are you trying to compare notes?” Zelit began with a slightly shy tone, “You must have already figured out the legend’s intentions behind this system, but if you want me to tell you what I think, I’ll give it a go. I think rights and responsibilities are inseparable even if you try to separate them.” Great power came with great responsibilities—as the common saying went. However, in order for this statement to be true, a certain condition needed to be met—those who had a lot of responsibility must also be given appropriate power to carry out their responsibilities.

“When the legend moved to Shalyh, he delegated some of his responsibilities.” This also meant that Chi-Hyun had given up part of his power. In the central base and the former Salem capital, the human race was under a political system that could be best described as authoritarian. Choi Chi-Hyun’s words were the law and truth, and he wielded absolute power. However, the situation had completely changed since they came to Shalyh.

“Different treatment according to different ranks. I think this system will be the starting point for future changes.” Rights were the basis for power, and power was the basis for authority. Considering there was a possibility that even a small number of heroes could obtain the power Chi-Hyun gave up, there was now room for the leadership to change into a slightly more collaborative form.

“Then the question is who will be the few heroes who obtain those rights…” Zelit trailed off and glanced at Chi-Woo. “Who do you...