The Admirable Standards is the standards of the work based on the level of good and heroic deeds characters commit. The character would have commit heroic deeds to make their actions stand out. The Admiral Standards is divided into two parts: the General Admirable Standards and the In-Story Admirable Standards. In addition, there is the System Standards. A character is considered Pure Good (Rank 1 +) if they can surpass both standards. If the character is not Pure Good, they are bound to be Near Pure Good (Rank 2 +) or Inconsistently Admirable (Rank 3 +) if they can surpass both standards.
Quality of Admirable Standards
There are three qualities of admirable standards.
High Admirable Standards
The story focuses a lot on the heroic actions of the character and their good deeds. The story manage to have many characters that stand out in their setting. For instance, saving many lives on a daily basis or stopping dangerous villains is the norm of the narrative. Certain stories may not start with a high admirable standards, but may have this over time due to introducing new characters or elements into the story.
It is common for these stories to have multiple Pure Good heroes. It is also very common to have very admirable heroes appear in these works, but are outdone by more admirable heroes that appear.
Average Admirable Standards
The story focuses does not always focus on heroic or good actions from the heroes in the setting. The story may not always have narrative that focuses on their heroism of the characters. The characters may do very good deeds, but the narrative focuses on other elements that may not show this. This may include showing antiheroes that contribute to the admirable standards.
Low Admirable Standards
The story rarely focuses on exceptionally good deeds from the protagonists. The story in itself focuses on elements where heroism is not the focus of the narrative. These works may not focus on heroism which makes it where a character can easily stand out in this work for doing an act of heroism.