The treasure hunt was divided into three areas, with the outermost circle featuring common goods, typically available in general stores for buying and selling. However, the hope of fetching a good price or finding something truly valuable was slim.
The middle area was different. Vendors here had a keen eye. Naturally, the goods they sold couldn't compare with those of the outer vendors, but the chances of stumbling upon something good were much higher.
The innermost area wasn't for selling, but for auctioning. Precious medicines would be offered, as well as some odd medicinal herbs, depending on eyesight and luck.
If fortunate, one could acquire precious medicines at rock-bottom prices. Unfortunately, one might only spend a great deal of money on worthless roots—and that wouldn't be true.
Treasure hunting relied on eyesight; those with good vision belonged to the dustry ones.
