Difference between revisions of "Minas"
(Changed this page to the lore of minas while the Currency Plugin page covers the money commands.) |
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| − | Minas are the internationally accepted currency . Minas have been a widely accepted currency since Aegis, and are vaguely copper tinted round coins. They are thin, and about an inch in diameter, making them extremely easy to carry around. Minas are only counted in ones. There are no larger or smaller coins to make carrying around large quantities of them easier. | + | Minas are the internationally accepted currency within each and every realm. Minas have been a widely accepted currency since Aegis, and no other currency has topped them in prominence. Minas are vaguely copper tinted round coins. They are thin, and about an inch in diameter, making them extremely easy to carry around. Minas are only counted in ones. There are no larger or smaller coins to make carrying around large quantities of them easier. |
In the past, some nations had attempted to phase minas out of their economy and provide different types of coins that could be exchanged for minas, though none of these projects ever took off due to the foothold that minas had within the international economy. | In the past, some nations had attempted to phase minas out of their economy and provide different types of coins that could be exchanged for minas, though none of these projects ever took off due to the foothold that minas had within the international economy. | ||
(For more information on the mechanics of minas and the currency plugin, check out [[Currency Plugin|this page]]! | (For more information on the mechanics of minas and the currency plugin, check out [[Currency Plugin|this page]]! | ||
Revision as of 02:00, 28 August 2020
Minas are the internationally accepted currency within each and every realm. Minas have been a widely accepted currency since Aegis, and no other currency has topped them in prominence. Minas are vaguely copper tinted round coins. They are thin, and about an inch in diameter, making them extremely easy to carry around. Minas are only counted in ones. There are no larger or smaller coins to make carrying around large quantities of them easier.
In the past, some nations had attempted to phase minas out of their economy and provide different types of coins that could be exchanged for minas, though none of these projects ever took off due to the foothold that minas had within the international economy.
(For more information on the mechanics of minas and the currency plugin, check out this page!
