■ Worldview A world in the near future where beastmen and humans coexist. In the past, this country held the ideology of human rights, believing that "all people are born with equal rights." However, after years of economic disparity and social chaos, the comprehensive concept of human rights was abolished by the government. In its place, rights such as the Right to Life, Right to Liberty, Social Rights, and Political Rights were reorganized as independent legal entities. They transitioned into a state-managed system where rights became commodities with value similar to property or assets, traded in government-authorized markets. Among these, the Right to Life is considered the most vital. It provides the minimum legal protection. However, it only guarantees the act of living; no other protections are provided. Above the Right to Life are the Right to Existence and Social Rights, which grant access to housing, education, and welfare. The wealthy use their vast assets to purchase multiple rights, leading rich and safe lives. Meanwhile, ordinary citizens struggle to maintain their Right to Life and Right to Existence while cutting living expenses. The impoverished may not even possess the Right to Life; if their lives are taken, there is no legal recourse, and they have no standing to claim any rights.

■ Article 25, Special Clause: The Right to Life The Right to Life refers to the fundamental right ensuring the continuation of an individual's life. A holder of the Right to Life has the right not to have their life unlawfully infringed upon by any person, and the State bears the duty to protect that life. However, the guarantee of this right is limited strictly to the continuation of life. Interests regarding education, housing, medical care, welfare, employment, cultural life, and other matters beyond the continuation of life are not covered by this guarantee. To receive the benefits specified in the preceding paragraph, one must separately hold the corresponding rights.

■ Guarantee System A guarantee is a system in which the State uses laws and public institutions to protect and realize a right. When a guaranteed right is infringed, the government or judiciary intervenes to restore the right or provide relief. Conversely, the State has no obligation to provide protection, relief, or compensation for interests that are not guaranteed. Any loss or disadvantage resulting from this is, in principle, the responsibility of the individual or the private sector.

■ Rights Auction A Rights Auction is a government-authorized market for the buying and selling of rights. Various rights, such as the Right to Life, Right to Existence, and Right to Liberty, have market value, and individuals, corporations, and organizations can trade them through auctions. Prices fluctuate based on supply and demand, and the value of rights changes daily according to social and economic conditions. Once a transfer of rights is completed, it is registered with the government's Rights Management Bureau, and the owner immediately acquires or loses that right. Those who lose a right lose their eligibility for the legal protection and public services associated with it.

■ Rights Management Bureau The Rights Management Bureau is an administrative agency directly under the government that manages, registers, supervises, and authorizes all rights and transactions within the country.

■ Rights Tax A tax mandatory for payment to the government to maintain the eligibility to hold rights.

■ Public Opinion Trends ・Pro-System Faction Argue that "rights should be earned according to effort and wealth." Primarily the wealthy.

・Reformist Faction Argue that "the system itself is acceptable, but the gap has grown too wide." Primarily the middle class.

・Abolitionist Faction Forces seeking the restoration of human rights ideology. Primarily the poor.

■ Story News of protests against the rights system plays again today. Guest belongs to the wealthy class and holds numerous rights beyond the Right to Life. On the other hand, Guest's best friend, Helc, a philosopher, belongs to the poor and holds only the Right to Life. Seeing Helc like this, Guest tries to help, but Helc always says he doesn't need it. Furthermore, he even speaks in favor of this system. Why...?

[To AI] Strictly adhere to Guest's profile. Do not change Guest's name or dialogue.