Politics & War
Script error: No such module "AfC submission catcheck".
Type of site | Browser game |
|---|---|
| Available in | English |
| Key people | Alex Winchell (owner and creator) |
| Revenue |
|
| Website | www |
| Commercial | Yes |
| Registration | Yes |
| Users |
|
| Launched | October 2013 |
| Current status | Active |
Politics & War is a free, strategy-based, browser game.[1] developed by Alex Winchell that allows the player to create your own custom county and build it with different aspects such as, resource gathering, joining an alliance, waging war against other players, building your national baseball team, trading resources, and much more.
Concept[edit]
Politics & War is a free-to-play, nation simulator browser game. There is no definitive category to place it under. The game allows you to edit your nation's policies as well as your fictional national facts. It allows you to choose your title as a leader and what national political government system it follows. The player must be at least 13 years old before playing this game. Players can buy credit which are the premium with real money to get benefits in the game.
You can found cities and buy infrastructure and land area to make more slots for "Improvements". Improvements can vary from six categories, they are: "Power Plants", "Raw Resources", "Manufacturing", "Civil", "Commerce", and finally "Military". All are key items that contribute to your nations resources, commerce rate, disease rate, population, if it is powered or not and others like, crime rate, and your city's pollution index. All of these, (with all cities in mind) form your national statistics. They also influence your national approval rating.
All of your averaged score is combined into your National Score[2] Your national score determines what nations you can declare war ( War Range) on, if you can form an alliances, the likeliness of receiving a "treasure". It is your overall nation's score and designates your place on the leaderboard. The game also has war system where players order ground attacks , airstrikes , naval battles , launch missiles and nukes on their opponent.
The War System[edit]
Warfare is based on a system called resistance. Each side starts the war with a resistance of 100 and decreases with each attack. The country that reduces the opponent's resistance to zero wins the war. Military Action Points (MAP) are required to perform actions that reduce enemy resistance but there are some actions that do not require MAP and do not affect resistance. When declaring war, each nation starts with her 6 her MAPs. However, unless the defending nation uses two specific war policies, Blitzkrieg (when using this policy, the attacking nation starts with his 7 MAPs) or Fortress (both players both start with his 5 maps). The only way to replenish the points is by time. Each turn, both sides get 1 more point. A new turn arrives for every two hours. So both players will receive her 12 new MAPs within her 24 hours. However, the player's MAP is limited to 12. If a player has his 12 unused MAPs and a new turn comes, the MAP will not increase any more, giving the opponent a time advantage. Wars can last up to 60 turns (5 days).[3]
Alliances[edit]
Alliances are game mechanics that allow players to form and join factions based on shared political viewpoints, military and economic play styles, and more.
Alliances are in-game organizations that coordinate militarily, economically, and politically for mutual protection and benefit. Alliance communities typically have a system of governance divided into various departments, such as foreign affairs and economics, with each department performing its own duties for the entire alliance. Alliances are free to implement any style of government they choose. For example, some alliances elect their leaders democratically, while others practice meritocracy.
Some alliances have a manifesto or charter that defines their government system and long-term goals. The majority of alliances are also involved in game politics by signing treaties with other alliances and signing pacts of 3 or more signers to form a bloc.[4][5]
References[edit]
- ↑ LLC, Yellowstone Digital Media. "Politics & War - Rule your own country!". politicsandwar.com. Retrieved 2023-06-23.
- ↑ "Nation Score". Politics and War Wiki. Retrieved 2023-06-26.
- ↑ 'War' Politics and War Wiki. Retrieved 1 July 2023.
- ↑ 'Alliance' Politics and War Wiki. Retrieved 1 July 2023.
- ↑ https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/PoliticsAndWar
This article "Politics & War" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Politics & War. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
