The number of passers for the second task was a total of 154.
Originally, the team that gathered in the gym was roughly in the early 500s.
So, about two-thirds of the participants were eliminated after just one task.

But, compared to the first task, this was still better.
The pass rate for the first task was about 15%, with only 100 out of 700 passing.
So, the second task with a pass rate close to 30% was quite a kind level, relatively speaking.

For most of the examinees, seven or eight out of ten would get eliminated after just one task.
Considering they had enough confidence in their abilities to take on the fixer exam,
the exam definitely earned its nickname as the hardest in the world.

‘Still, it’s right to eliminate people quickly to keep things moving. We can’t spend an entire month just taking exams.’

However, this fast-paced development was, in hindsight, a natural result.
Given the number of passers could be counted on both hands,
if you eliminated just a few, it would take too long.

Huh? Didn’t they recruit 300 people every year for the fixer exam?
That’s true, but only if we’re talking about the entire world.

A fixer was an international profession active across the globe.
The number of countries with agreements with the association was over 200.
As a result, there were over 50 branches of the fixer association scattered across the world.