NationStates VS A Dark Room

You might be interested in nationstates.net, whose primary shtick is geopolitical roleplay on the forums. Source: 11 months ago

Sorta. It's similar to http://nationstates.net. Source: almost 2 years ago

That would be quickly exploited by people who know how to make bot accounts and control them on large scales. It would turn into nationstates.net raids in mere days. Source: almost 2 years ago

The closest thing I've done is to mock up some nationstates.net -like dilemmas for my players when they were running a castle and started attracting settlers. Source: about 2 years ago

This is our Reddit. We are a small region at nationstates.net. We are hoping to expand with social media. Check out our region at https://www.nationstates.net/region=the_region_of_worshipping_doggos. Source: about 2 years ago

However, we do have pretty good artists, some solid animatics of the bigger RCPs, and some pretty decent codefriends. A small, unique, tractable webgame might help market the community, especially if it's built around a good story. A weird, interesting little game like paperclip maximizer or dark room could perform very well - those always seem to get substantial traction. Likewise, a short visual novel with solid... Source: 10 months ago

Save for the early oughts timeframe and the lack of an explicitly high fantasy setting, A Dark Room (2013), one of the earlier lo-fi idle games, seems to somewhat fit the bill: given the browser-based interface, a mostly gray scale UI, an on-screen world map (available in the later phases of the game), and the lack of leveling in favor of infinite progression. Source: 10 months ago

A Dark Room is one of the first incremental games that came out after Cookie Clicker kicked off the craze, and it's free. Source: 10 months ago

A Dark Room - Free text based browser game where you harvest resources, hunt and explore, and develop a small society. Https://adarkroom.doublespeakgames.com/. Source: 12 months ago

A Dark Room: Another little game that starts simple, with unfolding mechanics, but which doesn't overstay its welcome. Source: about 1 year ago