Later on that day, Paul and the other followers were all dispersed. They were sent out to prepare for the mission, while some were sent to find corresponding missions in the same area to earn more income.
Because, despite the animosity built upon the fact that their party consists of so many people, finances are the reason that other guild members have not tried to increase their party's numbers.
The success rate of missions increased, and the risk of injury diminished proportionally. However, missions didn't pay for the number of people it took to complete it. A mission could pay 50 gold to one person completing it and still pay out 50 gold if fifty people completed it in half the time.
The benefits didn't outweigh the financial cons.
An inn could cost anything from 7-15 gold a night, and that's not accounting for food. When the cost of maintaining and upgrading equipment for everyone in the group was also introduced, expenses rose faster than rewards.
