State City Allocation Map
Assign cities, track current and planned assignments, record transfer dates, flag contested regions, and export a color-coded PNG for alliance leaders.
Strong states are built through clear leadership, organized communication, and shared planning. This section is the command center for alliance roles, city distribution, diplomacy, war preparation, and state-wide coordination.
Assign cities, track current and planned assignments, record transfer dates, flag contested regions, and export a color-coded PNG for alliance leaders.
Turn guide content or rough leadership notes into clear, copy-ready mail for your alliance or state, with formatting and multilingual translation support.
Each file supports a different part of alliance or state leadership.
Build clear roles, expectations, communication systems, and leadership structure for R4 and R5 teams.
Open command file →Define responsibilities for Warlord, Recruiter, Muse, Butler, and general alliance officers.
In developmentTurn guide topics or rough leadership notes into clear, copy-ready alliance mail with adjustable tone, length, and formatting.
Open command file →Assign cities to alliances, record transfer plans, flag contested regions, and export a shareable state map.
Open command file →City distribution, transfers, event preparation, and war plans all work better when leadership follows a repeatable structure.
Decide whether the state is distributing cities, preparing for war, transferring control, or resolving a conflict.
Every city, responsibility, and deadline should have one primary alliance or leader attached to it.
Use the map, notes, dates, and exported files so the same plan is visible to every alliance involved.
Confirm the latest version before anyone attacks, transfers, reinforces, or changes an agreed assignment.
Important agreements should not depend on one buried message or one person’s memory. Record assignments, export the latest plan, and make sure alliance leaders are working from the same version before action begins.
The city planner is the first foundation. Future command tools can build on the same map to add attack waves, rally leaders, defensive zones, staging positions, transfer schedules, and read-only state briefings.