Chapter 1765: Guild Development
With the plan decided, everyone began to get busy, and the guild now has 180,000 members, reaching the limit of a level six guild.
Currently, super guilds are stuck at level six. Advancing to level seven would expand the member count to a super scale of 500,000, but only those super guilds have reached level six, while most first-line guilds are still at level five with a scale of 100,000 members.
Starfire now has 150,000 combat personnel, purely lifestyle professional players account for 30,000, something almost impossible in other super guilds.
Other super guilds with a few thousand lifestyle players are already extraordinary, but Starfire, with 30,000, can only play this way because Spark City is rich in resources and money is no object. Simply cultivating these auxiliary profession players would drag super guilds down, let alone regular guilds, which can’t afford it.
Starfire has been fighting for its development almost at all costs, meaning that the guild’s shareholders, including Li Yao, operate the guild with a mindset of not making a profit, investing all resources back into it.
Of course, there are many factors behind catching up with those big guilds.
First, naturally, is fame. Li Yao’s reputation has triumphed in all directions without defeat. Countless players who are in pursuit of technology yearn to join Starfire, which has almost conquered all main line first kills, bringing endless glory.
Li Yao’s fame attracted a large number of technical enthusiasts and admirers, and the guild’s fame also ensured that Starfire never lacked members.
The reason Starfire dares to claim it has completely caught up with super guilds is because it has many sub guilds. The combined personnel of the affiliated guilds are no less than a million. Countless people stay in sub guilds making efforts to join the main guild.
Secondly, naturally is welfare benefits. Starfire’s benefits can be said to be comprehensive and absolutely No. 1. No guild dares to compare benefits with Starfire because they can’t afford to play that game.