Developer
Purchase land, construct projects, lease space, and shape neighborhoods.
Start with a job or a contract, build a reputation, acquire space, operate a company, invest in property, and grow into the role you choose.
New Republic should support people who want to work, trade, operate, invest, build, govern, or specialize.
Purchase land, construct projects, lease space, and shape neighborhoods.
Open stores and services, manage inventory, hire citizens, and expand.
Study public market data, buy assets, fund companies, and manage risk.
Join a city, propose projects, manage public funds, and pursue office.
A player should be able to start small without staying small. The first version centers on one complete path from work to ownership.
Complete jobs, contracts, deliveries, or paid work for citizens and businesses.
Rent space, register a business, purchase inventory, and begin serving customers.
Purchase property, construct buildings, generate rent, and develop valuable locations.
Hire others, expand into new industries, develop districts, and eventually shape city policy.
Each gameplay system creates demand, costs, opportunities, and consequences elsewhere in the economy.
Build residential, commercial, and industrial projects. Lease space, combine parcels, renovate buildings, and track market history.
Businesses need space, equipment, labor, inventory, suppliers, transportation, customers, and enough working capital to survive.
Citizens can accept jobs, commissions, delivery work, management roles, and secure platform-enforced contracts.
Public sales histories, value maps, supply reports, business records, and city statistics help players make informed decisions.
The Alpha will prioritize accounts, wallets, property, construction, one retail business type, employment, and market analytics before more advanced systems.
Citizen profiles, balances, transactions, and subscription access.
Property ownership, listings, construction, rent, and value history.
Inventory, sales, employees, wages, contracts, and business statements.
City elections, manufacturing, banks, transportation, utilities, and national systems.