by Max Barry

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Governor: The UFR of Roelandia

WA Delegate (non-executive): The United Islands of Aquapelago (elected )

Founder: The UFR of Roelandia

Last WA Update:

Maps Board Activity History Admin Rank

Most World Assembly Endorsements: 103rd Most Cultured: 252nd Most Inclusive: 320th+38
Most Compassionate Citizens: 329th Nicest Citizens: 335th Highest Food Quality: 368th Most Beautiful Environments: 392nd Most Eco-Friendly Governments: 406th Smartest Citizens: 408th Most Advanced Public Education: 422nd Largest Publishing Industry: 423rd Largest Welfare Programs: 464th Most Accessible: 473rd Most Influential: 514th Most Extensive Public Healthcare: 548th Most Scientifically Advanced: 568th Largest Governments: 628th Highest Economic Output: 637th Largest Information Technology Sector: 728th Most Rebellious Youth: 765th Healthiest Citizens: 881st Most Advanced Public Transport: 935th Most Developed: 992nd Most Valuable International Artwork: 1,018th Best Weather: 1,076th Most Popular Tourist Destinations: 1,197th Highest Foreign Aid Spending: 1,228th Highest Poor Incomes: 1,339th Highest Workforce Participation Rate: 1,393rd Lowest Crime Rates: 1,441st Longest Average Lifespans: 1,655th Highest Average Incomes: 1,750th Most Cheerful Citizens: 1,757th Highest Wealthy Incomes: 1,856th Most Nations: 2,131st Safest: 2,141st Most Secular: 2,247th Highest Disposable Incomes: 2,283rd Most Subsidized Industry: 2,356th Rudest Citizens: 2,614th Most Pacifist: 3,134th
World Factbook Entry

Welcome to Cinderia, a unique modern tech RP region that takes roleplaying to a new level.
Upon arriving, please apply for a spot on the map and a power position in the following threads:

map
power position signup [CLOSED]

Position slots

-Superpowers: Roelandia, Petrokovia, vacant (1 available slot)
-Great powers: Cavendian states, Armenda, Fraysil, Frenya, Couvertia (no available slot)
-Middle powers: The excalibur union , vacant, vacant, vacant, vacant, vacant, vacant (6 available slots)

*Small powers are not listed here. For a full overview of Cinderia's nations and their power positions, refer to the Database

Gameplay threads

Narrative gazette
News
Blabber (twitter) thread



  1. 2

    Active and Archived RP's

    Meta → Reference by Roelandia . 224 reads.

  2. 1

    Cinderia database

    Meta → Gameplay by Roelandia . 175 reads.

  3. 2

    Governing mechanism and general rules of conduct.

    Meta → Gameplay by Roelandia . 67 reads.

  4. 2

    The world forum

    Meta → Gameplay by Roelandia . 101 reads.

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Embassies: The Great Universe, Organization of United Sovereign States, Gypsy Lands, GOOD BOIs, Ultimate Potato Republic, Pecan Sandies, and Regionless.

Tags: Future Tech, Map, Modern Tech, Role Player, and Small.

Cinderia contains 8 nations, the 2,131st most in the world.

Today's World Census Report

The Largest Insurance Industry in Cinderia

The World Census posed as door-to-door salespeople in order to establish which nations have the most extensive Insurance industries.

As a region, Cinderia is ranked 7,964th in the world for Largest Insurance Industry.

NationWA CategoryMotto
1.The Imperial Realm of Nickel EmpireAnarchy Lawless Wasteland“Wisdom, Serenity, Truth”
2.The Dictatorship of Interplanetary EmpireIron Fist Consumerists Champions of Commerce“Annihilation and Domination is our diplomacy”
3.The Wild Lands of SeyuliaAnarchy Lawless Wasteland“Life, Health, and Well-being”
4.The Serene Paradise of ExaequatioLeft-wing Utopia Drugged-Out Hippies“A solis ortu usque ad occasum”
5.The United Islands of AquapelagoDemocratic Socialists Hell“A place for peace”
6.The UFR of RoelandiaInoffensive Centrist Democracy Communists“Unificado nos Tenus (United we stand)”
7.The Vesperist Petrokovian Union of PetrokoviaDemocratic Socialists Hell“Through hardships and bloodshed, to glory we march!”
8.The Crimson Mandate of The Grene KnyghtLeft-wing Utopia Drugged-Out Hippies“Bigog!”

Regional Happenings

More...

Cinderia Regional Message Board

Exaequatio wrote:I won't be able to do Saturday at all, I'll be busy all day that day. Sunday is spotty for me right now, too. For Friday, I have an appoint I forgot about at 1 pm EST, so I'd have to leave like from 12:30 and wouldn't be back til probably 2 or so (I think that's 6:30 to 8 PM CET) if that's okay.

Sure, I can come on after 8pm-ish CET. Since I usually go to sleep after midnight anyway, I guess we'll have some time.

If also can't really do next Friday either since I have ti be at the airport once saturday at 4:50am and if I want to get some sleep in before that an evening videocall is a bit impractical...

Roelandia wrote:Sure, I can come on after 8pm-ish CET. Since I usually go to sleep after midnight anyway, I guess we'll have some time.

If also can't really do next Friday either since I have ti be at the airport once saturday at 4:50am and if I want to get some sleep in before that an evening videocall is a bit impractical...

Perfect, talk to you tomorrow then :)

Took faster than I though, I'm available now!

Exaequatio wrote:So I saw La La Land last night. Didn't even make it ten minutes into the movie and started crying (its a bittersweet movie). I love that movie so much. I know for a fact I talked about it on here, but I'm talking about it again... its its 10th anniversary and was playing in theaters (its the first time I saw it in theaters). It really is even more intense when in dolby system at the movie theater.... I really don't know how to describe it but I was so happy I went, like really happy... and sad that I won't be able to experience it again in theaters, at least not for another 5-10 years anyway. What made me feel relieved was that it had a lot of people go to it, the theater was crowded, for the first time I've seen in a very, very long time. Which was nice to see that this movie is still loved, it is considered one of the best films of the 21st century, after all.

If you haven't seen it, you really need to watch it though.

I managed to just catch it on Netflix before I went on holiday (it was on Belgian Netflix but will be gone from it soon). I had to watch it twice to grasp everything though. I'll discuss it in detail later. I'm writing this from my hostel bed and really should go to sleep

Given everything that's been going on the past two weeks between the USA and Canada, my opinion is now that America and its people are nothing more than a blight on the world.

Nickel Empire wrote:Given everything that's been going on the past two weeks between the USA and Canada, my opinion is now that America and its people are nothing more than a blight on the world.

Well, it is getting to that point, isn't it. The USA is bleeding goodwill at an unprecedented rate and I think diplomacy, goodwill and the building of friendly relationships will be more important then ever in the world going forward. It may even outway geopolitical pragmatism in importance. The trend towards globalization has ended and it will matter where the supply of raw materials and industrial goods will come from, from a strategic perspective (rather then just price). The current US administration has not understood this and acts like a big playground bully believing itself to be untouchable and invulnerable. It will soon find out that the reverse is very much true. I can only hope the EU will leverage the goodwill it has around the world. And I do believe of the big three powers in this world, (the USA, China and the EU), the EU at the current moment seems to have the most goodwill left. And for all of its structural issues, this might prove to be its biggest advantage going forward.

What do you think of the Canada - EU dynamic at the moment?

Roelandia wrote:Well, it is getting to that point, isn't it. The USA is bleeding goodwill at an unprecedented rate and I think diplomacy, goodwill and the building of friendly relationships will be more important then ever in the world going forward. It may even outway geopolitical pragmatism in importance. The trend towards globalization has ended and it will matter where the supply of raw materials and industrial goods will come from, from a strategic perspective (rather then just price). The current US administration has not understood this and acts like a big playground bully believing itself to be untouchable and invulnerable. It will soon find out that the reverse is very much true. I can only hope the EU will leverage the goodwill it has around the world. And I do believe of the big three powers in this world, (the USA, China and the EU), the EU at the current moment seems to have the most goodwill left. And for all of its structural issues, this might prove to be its biggest advantage going forward.

What do you think of the Canada - EU dynamic at the moment?

For Canada, I would say it is firmly past that point.

The USA has:
Broken its previous agreement with Canada
Lied about why the trade talks broke down
Insults Canada constantly
Keeps threatening to annex Canada

Trade talks broke down cause the USA wanted to control Canada's rare earth minerals and have a say in the terms of trade agreements between Canada and other countries, while also having Canada remove the requirements for goods to be in English and French, effectively turning Canada into a vassal state of the US with these terms.

Yesterday, one of the US's top admirals stated that, yes, he would invade Canada if President Trump ordered him to. So America presents a clear military danger to Canada's continued existence. Shouldn't be surprised, really; it was only with the end of WW2 that the US decided to finally abandon their dreams of conquering Canada, until now. That's over a 2:1 ratio of the US being hostile/friendly to Canada.

It will take decades for Canada and Canadians to trust the US again, if they want to.

I and probably many other Canadians now do not feel sorry for anti-Trump Americans anymore. Its been 11 years, and America and Americans have gone from being a nuisance under Trump to being an existential threat to my country and my way of life. What sympathy should I feel for them now?

As for Canada-EU relations, don't know much about it. It probably doesn't matter too much as the EU is all the way over there across an ocean, while the US is right beside us.

Roelandia wrote:I managed to just catch it on Netflix before I went on holiday (it was on Belgian Netflix but will be gone from it soon). I had to watch it twice to grasp everything though. I'll discuss it in detail later. I'm writing this from my hostel bed and really should go to sleep

Did you like it?

Nickel Empire wrote:Given everything that's been going on the past two weeks between the USA and Canada, my opinion is now that America and its people are nothing more than a blight on the world.

Roelandia wrote:Well, it is getting to that point, isn't it. The USA is bleeding goodwill at an unprecedented rate and I think diplomacy, goodwill and the building of friendly relationships will be more important then ever in the world going forward. It may even outway geopolitical pragmatism in importance. The trend towards globalization has ended and it will matter where the supply of raw materials and industrial goods will come from, from a strategic perspective (rather then just price). The current US administration has not understood this and acts like a big playground bully believing itself to be untouchable and invulnerable. It will soon find out that the reverse is very much true. I can only hope the EU will leverage the goodwill it has around the world. And I do believe of the big three powers in this world, (the USA, China and the EU), the EU at the current moment seems to have the most goodwill left. And for all of its structural issues, this might prove to be its biggest advantage going forward.

What do you think of the Canada - EU dynamic at the moment?

I'd like more nations than just Canada, Iran, and China pushing back against the US. The US should be constricted and made to suffer. Its a rogue state with too much power.

Exaequatio wrote:Did you like it?

Well, I get what you were saying about the metaphorical nature of much of the movie. Where you're not actually seeing what is really happening but more like a representation of the emotional state or thoughts in that moment which is a neat concept.

One thing escapes me though and (spoilers ahead for anyone who hasn't seen it yet), Sebastian rushes Mia to her audition, she gets it and her dream (professionaly speaking) becomes reality. However, Sebastian then tells her she has to "give it her all". Implying she won't have time to rekindel their relationship. And okay, I get the setup here, years later she drives along with her husband and ends up at what turns out to be his jazz club (Sebestian's professional dream), we get a metaphorical scene of the "what if" and then the story ends, as in: they both achieve their dream but in the process they lost each other and it all feels very bittersweet. I do understand the irony and melancholy that was set up here, I just have trouble understanding why it ended up like this. Because, if Mia managed to find the time to find a husband and start a family, then why did she and Sebastian split up at the start of her big break? That makes little sense to me. Or at least it makes little sense in the way that it was explained. That part seems a little "thin" to me. This might just be me though, yet I felt that needed a deeper reason to be really believable (or did I miss something?)

Nickel Empire wrote:For Canada, I would say it is firmly past that point.

The USA has:
Broken its previous agreement with Canada
Lied about why the trade talks broke down
Insults Canada constantly
Keeps threatening to annex Canada

Trade talks broke down cause the USA wanted to control Canada's rare earth minerals and have a say in the terms of trade agreements between Canada and other countries, while also having Canada remove the requirements for goods to be in English and French, effectively turning Canada into a vassal state of the US with these terms.

Yesterday, one of the US's top admirals stated that, yes, he would invade Canada if President Trump ordered him to. So America presents a clear military danger to Canada's continued existence. Shouldn't be surprised, really; it was only with the end of WW2 that the US decided to finally abandon their dreams of conquering Canada, until now. That's over a 2:1 ratio of the US being hostile/friendly to Canada.

It will take decades for Canada and Canadians to trust the US again, if they want to.

I and probably many other Canadians now do not feel sorry for anti-Trump Americans anymore. Its been 11 years, and America and Americans have gone from being a nuisance under Trump to being an existential threat to my country and my way of life. What sympathy should I feel for them now?

As for Canada-EU relations, don't know much about it. It probably doesn't matter too much as the EU is all the way over there across an ocean, while the US is right beside us.

Honestly, I think Cananda and EU relationship us more imporatant then ever before. Distance is less of an issue in this day and age. Essentially, Carney seems to be trying to replace the USA as a trading partner by getting closer to the EU. This is significant. For all of its current structural issues, many people seem to forget that the EU is still the second/third (depending on which metrics you believe) largest economy in the world. That is nothing to sneeze at (Trump's tantrum about it after Carney visited Brussels is proof of that). The thing that is satisfying to see in this ever deteriorating world is that the EU seems to be "winning" the soft power battle for now. Most small to middle powers seem to be willing to explore (or already have) closer ties to the EU because the USA is leaving a vacuum behind and they also don't trust China. It will most likely be close to a decade before we actually see any effect of this but it is worth mentioning nonetheless.

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