Character Power and Roles

In Crisis Committees, delegates write down notes detailing the actions they want their character to take. These are taken by the page and then processed by the crisis staff. Each delegate’s character have individual roles, such as commanding armies or controlling banks. They also have unique traits that affects their skills in these roles, such as bonuses which improve the military capability of their armies. These unique traits are called character powers. Members of the Executive Committee are categorized into four distinct character roles: Warlords, businesspersons, politicians and diplomats.

1. Warlords have the ability to command armies and fight battles. Each warlord has his own private army, which varies in quality and size. Some Warlords also control provinces. They can extract revenue and resources to maintain their forces.

2. Businesspersons have the abilities to build manufactories in order to produce goods and generate income through banks and companies.

3. Politicians have the ability to influence public opinion through producing propaganda. They can also incite movements and uprisings.

4. Diplomats have the ability to conduct treaty negotiations with foreign powers. Treaties can come in many forms: financial assistance, military assistance and declarations of support. All these assistances will funnel into the relevant ministry involved. They can also issue press releases on behalf of the Committee.

Note that these roles are used for the purpose of categorization; some characters have more than one role as well.