Columbia

14 tribes at the southern tip of the island, near the Bay of Madrona, merged to seek unity and rival the northerners.

The Great Migration was a major period of population growth in Colombia, as migrants from the north and the mainland to the east settled among the 14 tribes. They brought new cultures, languages, traditions, and technologies, creating a more diverse and connected society. Santa Roque and Sugnuto became major cultural centres, helping shape the shared identity of the region.

The Leadership Crisis was a period when the 14 tribes struggled to sustain the growing population and maintain law and order. As the situation worsened, the tribes agreed that a central leader was needed and founded the Real Corona, an institution responsible for leading the kingdom. The first tribe to hold power was the Sugnuto Clan, whose influence and wealth had grown through its control of the city of Sugnuto. Under the Sugnuto rulers, Colombia began expanding beyond its established territories, leading to the conquest of new lands to the west of the developed civilizations.

The Throne of Columbia has been in the hands of the Sugunto clan for too long, and the nation's other 13 tribes have rebelled against the Corona. The 13 Tribes want to have more power in the nation and be able to vote on treaties and work towards a democracy. The tribes sent the ultimatum, but the Real Corona rejected it, thereby starting the civil war.

The 13 tribes defeat the Real Corona at the siege of Casillas, the fort named after the first King of Colombia, Casillas. To mock the Sugunto regime and to symbolise the end of the Sugunto clan's dynasty, the 13 clans renamed Fort Casillas to Castle Victoria, symbolising their victory.

The manufacturing sector has attracted interested and foreign investors has come to the nation to invest. The Nation gets a large immigration wave fueled by rich investors and young workers who want to benefit for the new job opportunities in the sector.