Alliance leader tools

The things an R4 or R5 actually has to write, in one place. Everything here works without an account, keeps nothing off your own device, and has no paid tier.

• Message templates

  Recruitment, onboarding, event calls, and the hard conversations — the inactivity message, the merge announcement, the apology. Personalised with your state and tag.

• Rules generator

  Pick the rules you will actually enforce and the tone you would actually use. Sixteen clauses, three registers, copy or download.

• Recruitment post generator

  A post that does not read like every other post, because it forces one true detail no other alliance could have written.

• Is that guide even about this game?

  The two Century Games titles are twins with different nouns. The three-second check is linked at the foot of this page, and every difference on it is cited to the publisher.

Names, tags and symbols — we send you elsewhere

We are not building an alliance name and tag generator, and the reason is worth stating rather than leaving as a gap.

We checked the results page before building, which is a rule on this site. It returns textibox holding three of the top five slots with tools that are genuinely built for this game — they use the right vocabulary, they sort symbols into an ice set that suits the setting, and, most usefully, they mark each style as safer or worth testing first, because not every symbol survives being pasted into the game's own name field. That last part is the clever bit, and it is exactly the thing we would have claimed as our reason for building one.

So there is no honest version of us building a second, worse one. Go and use theirs. We will come back to this if it stops being maintained.

What makes these different from the other sets

Two things, and both are worth arguing with.

Depth over count. There is a larger template library elsewhere in this game — well over a hundred entries, mostly decorative chat art. Ours is smaller and every entry is a message a leader has to write because something happened: the person who has gone quiet, the merge that has to be announced before the rumour lands, the roster call that says out loud what signing up commits you to. Those are the ones that are hard at eleven at night, and they are the ones almost nobody writes down.

Customisation with nothing to meter. Type your state number and alliance tag once and every tool here fills them in from then on. It is stored in your browser and nowhere else — no account, no server, nothing sent anywhere, and nothing that could be put behind a paid tier later, because there is no server-side thing to charge for. The honest cost of that design is that it does not follow you to another device, and you will type it again on your phone.

No numbers on any of these pages

You will not find a rally time, an inactivity window, a power requirement or a point threshold written into any template or generated document here. Where one belongs there is a bracket for you to fill in.

Game values change between updates, and a stale number inside a confident-looking template does not look stale — it gets pasted into alliance chat and is wrong in someone else's window a week later. Numbers on this site reach a page only with their source and the date they were read attached, and they live on pages that can show that working. How we verify has the rule in full.

The pinned message, and the Discord

Most of what is here ends up in an alliance's pinned notice or a Discord channel. The short rules notice and the welcome message are meant to sit together in the pin — a new member who reads both in their first few minutes rarely needs anything else on their first day.

Our own Discord is not open yet. It is built in a later phase, and the invite will appear on this page and on the contact page the day it exists rather than as a link that goes nowhere today.

If one of these is wrong

Tell us. A template that reads badly in practice, a rule clause that caused an argument, a generated post that got no replies — those are all real bugs and we would rather hear about them than not. The contact page says what a useful report contains.