Crossroads

Day 1,160, 10:20 Published in Poland Serbia by eSerbian MoFA
Hello good citizens of Poland!

I'd like to talk about this article and your government decision:
http://www.erepublik.com/en/article/o-wiadczenie-epolska-opu-ci-a-eden-announcement-epoland-left-eden-pl-en--1650370/1/20

Ever since the beginning of this game, there were 2 super alliances, 2 sides.
Two blocks of power.
Mostly equal, fighting for resources. Neverending wars, etc.

Each of those alliances presented the opposing one as "EVIL", "BAD" and whatnot.
The Dark Side.

And the truth is, there are similar people everywhere, fighting for the ideal of their eCountry.
Trying to make it better. A better place to live, to prosper.
Better than IRL, I guess (every government sucks in Real Life)

Everyone also fought for the ideal of an Alliance.
Massive, epic battles for Saarland, Heilongjiang, Liaoning, Rhone Alps, North of Brazil, WSR...
"HAIL EDEN!", or "PEACE AT HOME, PEACE IN THE WORLD" people would yell after those, in almost a zealot-like sensation, as heavenly music would descend from the sky.
(amirite)


Anyway, not long ago, new resources were implemented in the game, where each country got some (as opposed to very limited resources back in v1 and v2).

The new changes led to countries sort of "keeping it to themselves".
Suddenly, everyone started to think what is actually best for their own country (well almost everyone), how to get more new resources, for economy bonuses.
It is called interest.

That caused such havoc in diplomatic relations which was never remembered throughout the entire history of this game.
Ex-allies turned on each other, some found new friends in old enemies...
Times are changing people, they really are.

Finally, Phoenix alliance collapsed because of it, and now EDEN follows in it's footsteps.

We're all on a crossroad now.
But not just any crossroad... A unique one, that changes the entire perspective of the game.

My firm belief is that big, super alliances are history.
It is time for 1on1 relations between countries. Bilateral relations.

An enemy of a friend shouldn't necessarily be an enemy.

I for one support the Polish decision to break free from the shackles of uniformity and welcome you, in the name of eSerbia, to a family of new, fresh, "neutral" nations.


Hail common interest! o/