Talk:Position/@comment-26484417-20151128004514/@comment-5693502-20151129222157

The two statements: Both can be true if you think about it. Why ? Because almost every Great Warrior is ranked in the Top 20, thus they are overwhelmingly powerful and extremely experienced. You think Gustang filling in as a Spear Bearer wouldn't be more powerful than your average High Ranker Spear Bearer ? Of course he would ! Let's put numbers in and use Ha Yurin as an example for example's sake: Using these numbers we can see she can mastefully perform the duties of both a Scout and a Fisherman, but also that she can fill the other Positions to a "high level". And you can almost guarantee that Ha Yurin at 60-70% is still much stronger than anyone who isn't ranked at least Top 50 i.e. "high level".
 * 1) Ha Yurin possessed a very rough but intelligent fighting style and a strong enough physique to perform the duties of both a Fisherman and a Scout.
 * 2) The 10 Great Warriors are able to fill any Position to a high level.
 * Ha Yurin as a Scout = 100%
 * Ha Yurin as a Fisherman = 95%
 * Ha Yurin in any other main Position =

You hate football ??? Blasphemy !!! http://images.wikia.com/sidekicksmanhwa/images/5/5e/How_Dare_You.gif

Exactly right, Lero-Ro wasn't at his best because he wasn't able to fight in his usual way. However he was still able to fight adequately nonetheless which proves that more powerful individuals are able to perform above and beyond their given Position.


 * "I propose to make a distinction between characters who belong to a single position and acquire skills / techniques that enhance their performance when performing this one position, and characters who acquire skills / techniques that go beyond the scope if their original position."

So pretty much you propose to make a distinction between those who have/train to have skills and abilities that allow them to perform above and beyond their given Position and those who don't (which is what I mentioned earlier).

Again I disagree since it's natural for people to go either way, but more so in expanding their skillset (e.g. to cover any flaws and weaknesses they may have).