The three students discuss the possibility of calling off the fight. The school has sold the rights to the game to a soul station, which means that the fight will be broadcast throughout the whole school. The students argue that the broadcast rights belong to the academy, not to the students, and that they should not share the benefits with the academy of violating the "principle of fairness." The students decide to quit the fight, but the dean insists that they are just working against "unfair treatment." He says that the students only know that the game will take place between the third year and the first year, and if they quit, he'll find someone else to represent them. The dean says that he's leaving the competition because he doesn't think it's fair that the first years get only one purple insignia for winning the game, while the third years get two. The two students decide that they'll all give it their best, but that it won't "violate the principle of fair." The dean tells the students that the odds are now 1 to 1.2 on the third-year winning. The odds are even higher because the first-year team has a big advantage because of the fact that the sixth person on their team is a member of the team of the golden skeleton.
The three students discuss the possibility of calling off the fight. The school has sold the rights to the game to a soul station, which means that the fight will be broadcast throughout the whole school. The students argue that the broadcast rights belong to the academy, not to the students, and that they should not share the benefits with the academy of violating the "principle of fairness." The students decide to quit the fight, but the dean insists that they are just working against "unfair treatment." He says that the students only know that the game will take place between the third year and the first year, and if they quit, he'll find someone else to represent them. The dean says that he's leaving the competition because he doesn't think it's fair that the first years get only one purple insignia for winning the game, while the third years get two. The two students decide that they'll all give it their best, but that it won't "violate the principle of fair." The dean tells the students that the odds are now 1 to 1.2 on the third-year winning. The odds are even higher because the first-year team has a big advantage because of the fact that the sixth person on their team is a member of the team of the golden skeleton.