[Somnolent Nova]

I am concerned, mostly, about fair treatment.

As another consent-icizen of Beggar's Hole, we are quite aware that we are not a fully fleshed out city like others. However the wall that we seem to run into in our progress is how we're supposed to develop from there. Civilizations and countries usually start from a gathering of communities and go from there. We do have quite an active community of player characters.

The question is not just for us, but for others who are planning on making their own settlements:

- What do we have to do to be considered a nation?
- How to be taken more seriously in our development?

I don't mind if people want to start a conflict with us. None of us do, which is why the participating fighters were willing to accept death if the situation escalated. I just want to be dealt an even hand and do as Korvara advertised and leave a mark on the world. Whether it takes one week or one year, so long as me and the people in our faction are given a chance to work towards something, we're perfectly okay. None of this sets a good preface for other players who want to make their own little corner of the world a slice of home.

One of my plans was a blueprint for more buildings (an infirmary, barracks, town center for merchants, and maybe even a museum and library for art for culture). Would that give us more of a population? Would people want to flock to it? Would we get our own NPCs? These are the base ingredients for a society. I feel like if NPCs are such a prevelant and strong point to why some things cannot kick off, then we should be afforded the same opportunities during our struggle to become part of the international (inter-continental?) neighborhood.

Another part is that even if we do get steamrolled by other countries, please at least coordinate with us in a way that will feel good for both parties! Korvara World War I sounds fucking lit. Imagine for the first time in ages, there's a player-driven conflict that people will talk about later down the line. But this can't happen with vague solutions. As Polk said earlier, wars are won with logistics, clear goals and objectives to be reached, along with rules of engagement would make this fine.