Why wouldn’t they be? The easiest way to start a guild is to grandfather all existing tradespeople as legacy, and begin enforcement on rising juniors who have n

Why wouldn’t they be? The easiest way to start a guild is to grandfather all existing tradespeople as legacy, and begin enforcement on rising juniors who have no connection to seniors in the industry. Your children get to inherit your position, other people children have to beg you to apprentice them, and serve at your bidding. Trying to squeeze out existing makers is doable, but it’s more logical to freeze the status quo to prevent immediate infighting or the creation and lobbying of competing guilds.