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The Oracle Paths

Have you ever wished you exactly knew how to accomplish your dreams? Not feeling the slightest doubt anymore? Being aware at any time how every choice, action and decision of yours affects your future? That's what happened to Jake Wilderth, a procrastinating young man without ambition. When a mysterious silver spaceship, popping out from nowhere, delivered to each Earthling a bracelet containing an AI introducing itself as the Oracle, their destiny changed. From a boring uneventful life Jake began to strive for greatness, treading his Path over the dead bodies of many. What a blessing it would have been if he was the only one profiting of such a gift! But when everyone became equal to face the future, he soon realized no gift comes for free.. Just a warning. Volume 1 sets the atmosphere in a Earth slowly degenerating into chaos and can be considered as a big prologue. It is slow and not as rewarding for the readers than mainstream stories on this website. If you can push through it will be worth it. For some real action you need to wait chap 27. =================================== Discord link: https://discord.gg/d8udP7Q

Arkinslize · Sci-fi
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1169 Chs

Mirror World (part 3)

As for tangible privileges, Jake was now exempt from all taxes arising from a service provided by the Oracle System as long as it took place on the planet where his main territory was established, namely B842. For someone as wealthy as him, it wasn't a staggering advantage, but thanks to this, he no longer had to pay to enter an Oracle City.

If that was all there was to it, Jake would have been truly indifferent to this perk, but the benefits of this exemption went far beyond that. First and foremost, the Oracle System imposed a hidden Aether tax on virtually everything.

For instance, when an Evolver used a Yellow Cube, the displayed Aether fee did not represent the actual cost of transport. For those with fewer than four Ordeals under their belt, this Aether fee was heavily discounted, but for the rest, the Aether network assumed the vast majority of the energy burden, with the remainder charged to the user based on a fixed rate proportional to the distance.