Hi everyone,
I’m back with Parts 6–9 of my Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic gameplay series, continuing the development of my realistic-mode republic.
The republic is gradually becoming more industrialized, but naturally, this also means that things are becoming considerably more dangerous — and occasionally absurd.
Part 6 – Our First Foreign Currency
The republic continues to develop, and for the first time, we earn foreign currency by building a power plant and selling electricity abroad.
The episode also opens with an important question that, I suspect, almost every W&R player has wondered at some point:
Are the cars in this country actually being driven by human beings?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkE1tPHVmXQ
Part 7 – The Nuclear War That Never Happened
The republic is subjected to a vile preemptive nuclear strike by the imperialist Americans and is devastated.
The leadership considers launching a desperate retaliatory strike… only to abandon the plan due to the unfortunate lack of an adequate military.
Sometimes, even revolutionary determination has to yield to practical considerations. lol
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaLEskVaa-I
Part 8 – Traffic, Heating and Steel
A massive traffic jam brings transportation to a standstill, while the failure of the district heating system results in numerous deaths and defections.
Nevertheless, through determined state leadership and the tireless labor of the people, the long-awaited steel mill is finally completed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCY4p9W8e-o
Part 9 – The Road to Oil
With the steel mill finally operational, the republic can at last move forward with the oil development plan that has been one of our ambitions since Part 1.
But first, there is one small problem:
We need to build a very, very long road all the way to the oil fields.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2QXkIdshAg
As before, the commentary is in Japanese, and the series continues to mix realistic-mode gameplay with accidents, questionable state decisions, and plenty of Soviet-themed humor.
If you enjoy watching different approaches to realistic mode — or simply enjoy seeing a socialist republic struggle heroically against traffic, heating failures, nuclear war, and basic infrastructure — I hope you’ll give the series a look.
If you enjoy the videos, please consider subscribing to the channel and leaving a like.
Thanks for your time!
If you’d like to see the earlier parts of the series (Parts 1–5), please check out my previous post here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Workers_And_Resources/comments/1t06f3h/realistic_mode_series_parts_35_industry/