Thing is, they don't want to be forced to handle all this stuff. They're creative geniuses as a hobby, their actual goal is to get the MC to smash like the incredible hulk.Feels like the author is just spilling bullshit, retcons and shitty logic for 95% of that chapter.
A huge part of the problem is that the twins are being spun as creative geniuses... Then they give away their potion ownership rights.
They deserved at least a full set of the very best gear and transport the city can offer. And it's not like they're out of stock of the premium magic items that owner guy was making.Thing is, they don't want to be forced to handle all this stuff. They're creative geniuses as a hobby, their actual goal is to get the MC to smash like the incredible hulk.
That said, I'd still totally add a couple more zeroes to the amount the old man offered. Ten gold is just insulting.
Okay and a 1% royalty for you is preventing that?Don't you want everybody to be able to get their hands on it.
...It works if the process of creating of new businesses (and potentially leech off technology and practices from another world as a side effect) is way more fun and rewarding than expanding empire focusing on one or handful of successful ideas.
From the very start of the manga the twins are given the characteristic of savvy manipulators (cooly acting as manipulators while being trapped in their household). Also they are raised by parents who built a business empire. They're consistently shown as great planners after that. That combined (especially) their business upbringing, means that they would always look for a chance to make money. And they definitely wouldn't walk away from a chance that lands in their lap. Yet the author has them do exactly that.Thing is, they don't want to be forced to handle all this stuff. They're creative geniuses as a hobby, their actual goal is to get the MC to smash like the incredible hulk.
That said, I'd still totally add a couple more zeroes to the amount the old man offered. Ten gold is just insulting.
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From the very start of the manga the twins are given the characteristic of savvy manipulators (cooly acting as manipulators while being trapped in their household). Also they are raised by parents who built a business empire. They're consistently shown as great planners after that. That combined (especially) their business upbringing, means that they would always look for a chance to make money. And they definitely wouldn't walk away from a chance that lands in their lap. Yet the author has them do exactly that.
Now of course, business wise, you can trade an immediate win for a longer term payoff. But that's something that has to be very clear, negotiated in writing with legal documentation, etc. There's no such tradeoff here. So that makes no sense.
Related note: Giving away a potential business for free is not going to earn credits from other businessmen, but instead disdain -- because they've just proven to the other businessmen that they're completely incompetent at business.
As for not running the business... That's fine, they're busy. But that means either: 1) hiring a business manager to do it for them while retaining full ownership; or 2) selling it for a huge immediate profit; or 3) selling it for less, but retaining a percentage interest or a revenue interest.
Where's the bullshit? Or retcons? We weren't given enough details on this guys background to know what it was until this chapter but it doesn't contradict anything that came before. I struggle to see what your complaint is?Feels like the author is just spilling bullshit, retcons and shitty logic for 95% of that chapter.
The first motivation the twins were given was shutting down and resolving the ills caused by hassran utilising their parents business. They were the savvy manipulators insofar as they had ideas but their clear weakness was a means to execute on them. Their focus was shown to be reverse isekai weebs and the inherited will of their parents when it came to trading.From the very start of the manga the twins are given the characteristic of savvy manipulators (cooly acting as manipulators while being trapped in their household). Also they are raised by parents who built a business empire. They're consistently shown as great planners after that. That combined (especially) their business upbringing, means that they would always look for a chance to make money. And they definitely wouldn't walk away from a chance that lands in their lap. Yet the author has them do exactly that.
I don't know why you're so focused on how poor a decision it is to sell off the sparkling potion business. They clearly have the skill and talent to develop such ideas with ease. Not to mention the whole sparkling potion endeavour was initially a matter of curiosity. They went to the hot spring town, tried the sparkling potion and liked it. They tried taking it out of the town and it didn't work out so they developed it themselves perhaps inspired by Matiko's enthusiasm for his clock thing.Now of course, business wise, you can trade an immediate win for a longer term payoff. But that's something that has to be very clear, negotiated in writing with legal documentation, etc. There's no such tradeoff here. So that makes no sense.
Related note: Giving away a potential business for free is not going to earn credits from other businessmen, but instead disdain -- because they've just proven to the other businessmen that they're completely incompetent at business.
As for not running the business... That's fine, they're busy. But that means either: 1) hiring a business manager to do it for them while retaining full ownership; or 2) selling it for a huge immediate profit; or 3) selling it for less, but retaining a percentage interest or a revenue interest.