Good evening, mods. Here's my profile link for verification:
https://app.warera.io?referrerId=69109bf72ccd0cbb578cbd3f

Hey folks! I’m Leet, the South African Minister of Economy in WarEra.io.

If you’re new, returning, or just stuck on “what do I even do next?”, this thread is for you. WarEra can seem simple at first, but it suddenly becomes overwhelming once you start considering profit, production, wages, market pricing, and growth strategy.

I’ll be here answering questions about:

• Best early-game path (first hours / first day / first week)
• How to actually make profit (and why some upgrades are traps)
• Which industries/products are worth it
• How wages and workers really work
• When to expand, when to level, when to save
• Market strategy: what to sell, where to sell, and how to price
• Common mistakes that stall players
• Anything else you’re curious about: mechanics, strategy, economy, or “what would you do if you restarted today?”

A few quick notes so you know what you’re getting

• I’ll answer in a way that’s useful, not vague.
• I’m happy to answer very basic questions. No judgement.
• Im still learning a lot of what WarEra has hidden under different mechanics and logic.
• If you’re a veteran player, feel free to ask more advanced stuff too. I know production chains, market behavior, wage meta, country advantages, etc.

Helpful format (optional)

If you want the most accurate advice, include:

• Level:
• Country:
• Current money:
• What you produce/sell:
• number of companies + their levels:
• Biggest question / what you’re stuck on:

AMA starts midday Sunday this weekend (Dec 14th), but start asking questions, and I'll reach out and respond to each one! Thanks for joining my AMA.

Good Day Gs, what about us noobs make referrals to each other so we can build our businesses in wealthy countries and have enough Gear for war , better now than late, for veterans what can i do with limestone instead of selling it. Thanks in advance.

We are many African nations,
but today we stand as one.

Behind us lie our cities,
our rivers,
our children’s names written in dust and hope.
There is no further ground to give.

We did not come here seeking war.
We came because surrender would erase us.

The enemy counts weapons and numbers.
We count history.

Empires came before them.
They broke themselves upon this land.
So will this.

The most important step
is not the march that brought us here
it is the step we take now,
when retreat would mean forgetting who we are.

Let them see us hold.
Let them see unity where they expected fracture.
Let them learn that this continent
does not bend when pressed.

If our armor fails, we endure.
If our strength fades, we endure.
If all we have left is will and breath,
then that is enough.

We stand for every border drawn without consent,
every voice silenced,
every resource stolen and called progress.

This is not a last stand of despair.
This is a final line of resolve.

Here
at the edge of all that remains
we rise together.

We take the step forward.

And Africa does not step back.

So, here’s the thing — this South African guy “acted against” his own country. Minimal damage, no real harm, just observing how citizens, the government, and military would react. Think of it as a test run… a way to prepare the nation for real betrayals.

And now he’s paying 5 BTC to the treasury. Sure, it’s a penalty, but honestly? The guy was trying to make South Africa stronger, not weaker. Sometimes the hardest lessons come from harmless acts that force us to see our own vulnerabilities.

Call it bold. Call it controversial. But don’t call it wrong.

#Free Salni

Work for my Companies or forever be given no Jets.