Okay, the user wants me to translate "fortune seekers" into Traditional Chinese. Let me think about the correct term here. "Fortune seekers" could refer to people looking for wealth or luck. In Chinese, "fortune" is often translated as "財運" (cái yùn), which specifically refers to financial luck or prosperity. "Seekers" would be "追求者" (zhuī qiú zhě) or "尋找者" (xún zhǎo zhě). However, in the context of fortune, a more common term might be "財神" (cái shén), which is the god of wealth in Chinese culture. But "fortune seekers" isn't exactly referring to the god himself, but rather people seeking fortune. So maybe "尋財者" (xún cái zhě) is more accurate. Alternatively, "追財者" (zhuī cái zhě) could work too. Let me check if there's a standard translation for this term. Sometimes in contexts like gambling or lotteries, "fortune seekers" might be translated as "賭徒" (dǔ tú) or "彩民" (cǎi mín), but those are more specific. Since the user didn't provide context, I should stick to a general translation. "尋財者" seems appropriate here. Let me confirm with a dictionary or example sentences. Yes, "尋財者" is a direct translation of "fortune seekers," meaning those who seek wealth. So the answer should be "尋財者."