Some also accept settlements in certain well-regarded virtual coins.
However, for reagents, barter is preferred, with money being undesired.
Walking along,
Brian reached a dividing line.
In front of the line, there were stalls, but they were cleaner, and there were fewer people.
Here, what was sold was not tangible goods, but life.
For example, various kinds of pets.
The pets here were naturally not real organisms but beings modified or enhanced.
There were various enhanced flying pets similar to Susan's best friend's exchange, and also mice, cats, dogs, snakes, etc., all appearing tame, doing good business, with occasional transactions happening.
There were also some goods that were people.
Literally, real people.
These human goods, according to the signs, involved private transactions, where if you paid the money, the ownership of the goods belonged to you, and how you took them away was your own matter.
These humans were no ordinary people either.
