Marshal Julian was not sure if he wanted to laugh or cry at the absurdity of all this.
Contrary to what the others were expecting, DG did not actually pose unreasonable conditions. And if anything, they were the ones that set the limiters before the negotiations even started.
Like not being able to outsource more helping hands past the number of official guild members.
And this guild only had five people.
The facility's total staff count? A grand total of ten.
That alone barred them from entertaining too many clients, and so how could the military expect them to prioritize handling the soldiers on top of the pro-bono cases and the sponsored beasts?
And yet their guild leader, unexpectedly, the shortest of them all, actually said that they had no problems with adding such a contract provided the military was willing to follow a few conditions:
1. Prioritizing those in dire need.
