Banghui
bang hui · guildA banghui is the guild: a club with a schedule, a ledger, and officers who check attendance.
Six words, six obligations
Chinese MMOs turn relationships into systems: a guild that keeps attendance, an apprentice who holds a graduation reward, a partner label everyone can see. These six terms explain what each button commits you to.
A banghui is the guild: a club with a schedule, a ledger, and officers who check attendance.
Banggong is guild contribution: currency you earn by showing up, and the guild owns it.
Qingyuan is the partner slot: shared buffs and a public label beside both names.
Jiebai is a sworn-sibling ritual: a shared title, a private channel, and a promise to help.
Mianzi is public standing: it is spent when you are corrected in front of an audience.
A tudi is the apprentice in a master–apprentice pair, with starter help and a graduation reward.
| Term | Literal | What it is | What leaving costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Banghui | gang meeting | The guild and its schedule | Contribution, plus a re-join cooldown in some games |
| Banggong | gang merit | The guild's own currency | Usually forfeited on exit |
| Qingyuan | affinity | Partner or marriage slot | Fee, and a cooldown before pairing again |
| Jiebai | sworn bond | Sworn-sibling group | Reputation, not a mechanic |
| Mianzi | face | Public standing | Spent by public correction; repaired in private |
| Tudi | apprentice | Junior side of the master pair | The master loses the graduation reward |
Is a banghui just a guild?
Yes, but with a ledger. Most guilds track attendance and contribution, and inactive members are removed as bookkeeping rather than punishment.
Does banggong carry over if I leave?
Almost never. Treat it as guild property — spend it before you go, and assume the balance resets.
Can qingyuan be purely for the buffs?
Yes. Many pairings are friends farming shared bonuses, and “game only” is a normal clarification. The label is still public.
Is mianzi a stat I can raise?
No. It is a social reading, not a number. In games it explains why public correction causes disproportionate reactions.