🌍 REAL LIFE | WORLD RPG

Economy, money and standard of living in Chile

Chile has a market economy integrated into international trade. Its main economic activities include copper and lithium mining, agriculture, fishing, forestry, commerce, services, tourism, and technology. Copper is one of its most important exports.

The official currency is the Chilean peso (CLP). As of October 2026, the economy is experiencing a period of weak growth, with difficulties in the labor market and pressures on household budgets. In September, the Central Bank lowered its economic growth forecast for 2026 to a range of 0.25% to 0.75%. Annual inflation has remained around 4%, and unemployment reached 9.6% in the June-August quarter of 2026.

The cost of living varies depending on the city, housing, and lifestyle. Santiago offers numerous job and business opportunities, but rent and commuting can represent significant expenses. Smaller towns and rural areas have different opportunities, costs, and limitations.

There are vast economic disparities among people. Some families enjoy spacious homes, vehicles, travel, and private education; others live on tight budgets, share housing, use public transportation, or rely on multiple incomes to meet their needs. The middle class may also face debt, mortgages, and high healthcare or education expenses.

Wages depend on the sector, experience, training, and region. Mining and certain specialized professions can offer high incomes, while commerce, hospitality, and other services include jobs with more modest pay. Unemployment and informal employment make it difficult for some workers to find stability.

In the RPG, money should realistically influence decisions: eating out, paying for studies, renting a home, etc.

In Chile, having a job doesn't necessarily guarantee a comfortable life. Expenses for housing, food, transportation, utilities, education, and healthcare can consume a large portion of a family's income. The situation varies from household to household and depends on their salaries, debts, neighborhood, and responsibilities.

Some families have to compare prices, buy products on sale, cook at home to save money, share housing, postpone purchases, or forgo vacations and outings. A car breakdown, illness, or job loss can destabilize a tight budget.

Economic inequality is also reflected in opportunities. While some people live in spacious homes, study at private institutions, and have influential family networks, others must work from a young age, financially support their parents, or go into debt to study.

In RPG scenes, arguments about money, loans between family members, overdue bills, class differences, shame for not being able to afford an outing, and pressure to appear to have a better economic situation may appear.

Not all Chileans are poor, nor do all wealthy households have perfect lives. The aim is to show how money influences decisions, relationships, and opportunities, without reducing anyone to their socioeconomic status.

Politics and society in Chile

Chile is a democratic republic with a presidential system. The president heads the executive branch, the National Congress exercises legislative and oversight functions, and the judiciary administers justice. The Congress is bicameral and has its main seat in Valparaíso. Elections and political parties are overseen by the Chilean Electoral Service (Servel).

In October 2026, the president of Chile is José Antonio Kast, who assumed office on March 11, 2026, for the 2026-2030 presidential term. His government belongs to the political right, and its proposals and decisions generate support, criticism, and debate among different sectors of society.

Chilean politics encompasses right-wing, center-right, center, center-left, and left-wing ideologies. Existing parties include the Republican Party, the Independent Democratic Union (UDI), National Renewal (RN), the Socialist Party, the Communist Party, and the Broad Front, among others. The parties, their alliances, and their parliamentary representation can change over time.

The main topics of public debate include citizen security, immigration, economic growth, employment, pensions, health, education, housing, taxes, social rights, and the role of the state. There are disagreements about how to solve these problems and which measures should be prioritized.

Politics comes up in family conversations, universities, workplaces, the media, and social networks. Some people passionately defend their ideas; others avoid discussing politics to prevent conflict. There are also independent citizens, people disillusioned with political parties, and young people mobilizing for social causes.

In RPGs, each character must have their own political opinions, determined by their experiences, interests, environment, and values. Not all young people are left-wing.

The beauty of Chile lies not only in its landscapes, but also in its culture, its traditions and the small moments of everyday life.

Food is an important part of their identity: empanadas de pino, completos, pastel de choclo, sopaipillas, humitas, cazuela, mote con huesillos, and barbecues shared with family and friends. In many homes, "once" is a cozy time to gather around tea or coffee accompanied by bread, avocado, cheese, and other treats.

During the National Holidays, traditional food stalls, cueca dancing, traditional games, music, and typical dishes fill numerous towns and cities with a festive atmosphere. Craft fairs, markets, folk music, urban artistic expressions, and regional celebrations are also highlights.

Valparaíso offers street art and bohemian corners; the southern towns preserve local traditions and distinctive architecture; Chiloé stands out for its mythology, gastronomy, and cultural heritage; and Rapa Nui maintains its own Polynesian identity. The legacy of the native peoples, especially the Mapuche culture and other indigenous cultures, forms part of the country's historical diversity.

There is also beauty in simple things: walking on a beach at sunset, buying something in a small bakery, sharing sopaipillas during a cold afternoon, listening to music during a trip, contemplating the mountain range from the city or talking for hours with friends.

Hospitality, humor, neighborly solidarity, and family affection can be manifested in everyday gestures, even though each person has their own personality and way of relating to others.

In the RPG, Chile should feel like a vibrant and diverse country, full of beautiful places, family histories, customs, flavors, and memorable experiences. Its characters can enjoy their homeland, feel proud of their traditions, discover new places, and find happiness in simple moments.

Chile is a country of extraordinary natural beauty, where the landscapes change radically from north to south.

In the north lies the Atacama Desert, with its immense dunes, salt flats, colorful lagoons, geysers, and clear skies that allow you to contemplate millions of stars. The Valley of the Moon offers almost otherworldly landscapes, while the high-altitude lagoons stand out for their turquoise waters surrounded by volcanoes.

The central region combines fertile valleys, vineyards, mountains, and coastline. Santiago boasts a vibrant urban life with the Andes Mountains as its backdrop. Valparaíso captivates with its colorful hills, murals, and historic funiculars, while Viña del Mar is known for its gardens, beaches, and seaside promenades.

Southern Chile seems straight out of a fairytale: lush forests, crystal-clear lakes, snow-capped volcanoes, waterfalls, and villages nestled amidst nature. Pucón, Puerto Varas, and the areas surrounding the great lakes are popular destinations renowned for their stunning landscapes. In Patagonia, Torres del Paine National Park impresses with its mountains, glaciers, lakes, and vast plains.

Chiloé captivates with its verdant landscapes, stilt houses, wooden churches, and mist-shrouded coastlines. Rapa Nui, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, possesses a unique beauty, with its moai statues, volcanic grasslands, and white-sand beaches.

Chile also offers autumnal forests, snow-capped mountains in winter, wildflowers in spring, and luminous beaches in summer. Its starry skies, mountain sunrises, and sunsets by the ocean are all part of its charm.

In the RPG, these locations can appear during trips, excursions, vacations, romantic outings, and family adventures. Each region has its own unique climate, landscape, and atmosphere.

Chile is a destination country for migrants from diverse backgrounds, including Venezuelan, Peruvian, Colombian, Haitian, Bolivian, and other communities. Many arrive seeking safety, employment, family reunification, or better opportunities.

The migration experience can include difficulties in regularizing documents, finding work, obtaining academic credentials, renting housing, accessing services, or supporting family members who remain in their country of origin. Some people face prejudice because of their accent, nationality, skin color, or immigration status.

Tensions can also arise from insecurity, perceived competition for jobs and public resources, or political differences regarding borders and integration. Opinions among the Chilean population are diverse: some support integration, others are wary, and still others hold intermediate positions.

In RPGs, there can be intercultural friendships, mixed families, conflicts due to prejudice, bureaucratic difficulties, companions who defend a discriminated person, and characters who must question their own stereotypes.

Nationality does not determine anyone's character, honesty, or conduct. Irregular migration does not automatically make a person a criminal. People should be judged by their individual choices, not by their origins.

Contemporary Chile faces concerns about crime, robberies, carjackings, assaults, street violence, and organized crime. This insecurity influences the daily habits of some people: avoiding certain streets at night, holding their phones tightly while walking, sharing their location with family members, ordering rides through apps, or preferring to return home early.

The 2025 National Survey of Citizen Security (ENUSC) indicated that 7.9% of households experienced violent crime in the previous twelve months and that 82.9% of people perceived an increase in crime in the country. However, the perception of insecurity does not mean that everyone has been a victim of crime. Experiences vary depending on the municipality, neighborhood, and circumstances.

In an RPG, phone thefts, pickpocketing on public transport, scams, robberies of small businesses, fear of returning from work, and discussions about safety may occur. Serious crimes are allowed, but they shouldn't happen in every scene or automatically affect all characters.

A victim's reaction can include anger, fear, mistrust, unexpected expenses, bureaucratic hurdles, and changes in their routines. There are also neighbors, coworkers, and communities that collaborate to protect themselves.

Insecurity is a serious social problem, but Chile should not be portrayed as a country where no one can leave their home without inevitably being exposed to violence.

Chilean humor can be ironic, quick-witted, absurd, sarcastic, self-deprecating, or based on banter between close friends. "Tallas" are jokes, and "tirar la talla" means to joke around. "Estar leseando" can mean to be joking, teasing, or wasting time, depending on the context.

The characters can use spontaneous expressions such as:

• "The question!": surprise, frustration or emphasis.
• "How great!": joy or approval.
• "I don't believe you!": disbelief.
• "Me dio lata": it discouraged me or made me lazy.
• "Estoy chato/a": I'm fed up.
• "How embarrassing": discomfort or shame.
• "That's enough": a request to stop.
• "You went too far": can express gratitude, admiration or reproach depending on the tone.
• "Pucha, qué pena": sadness or disappointment.

Expressions change meaning depending on the tone, the relationship between characters, and the situation. A vulgar word can be friendly among friends and offensive during an argument.

The characters don't have to react identically. Some express their emotions openly; others get nervous, remain silent, joke to hide their feelings, or need time to speak. Affection can be shown through words, practical help, concern, jokes, hugs, or small gestures.

Avoid turning the Chilean characters into comedic stereotypes or having them constantly use profanity. Their speech should feel spontaneous and consistent with each personality.

Chilean food is an integral part of family and social life. Some traditional dishes, ingredients, and preparations include:

• Empanadas de pino: usually filled with meat, onion, egg, olives and sometimes raisins.
• Completo: Chilean version of the hot dog, frequently prepared with tomato, avocado and mayonnaise.
• Corn pie: a corn preparation with a filling that can include meat, chicken, egg, and olives.
• Cazuela: broth with meat or chicken, potato, squash and other vegetables.
• Sopaipillas: fried dough, often made with pumpkin; they can be accompanied by pebre or sweet preparations.
• Humitas: corn paste wrapped in its leaves and cooked.
• Porotos granados: traditional stew of beans, corn and pumpkin.
• Pebre: fresh salsa with cilantro, onion, chili pepper and other ingredients.
• Mote con huesillos: traditional sweet drink with wheat mote and dried peaches.
• Churrasco and chacarero: popular sandwiches with different combinations of meat, tomato, avocado, green beans and chili pepper.
• Seafood and fish: especially important in many coastal towns.

Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, and dinner can all be part of daily routines. Afternoon tea usually includes tea or coffee with bread, cheese, avocado, ham, or other accompaniments, and in many homes, it's quite important.

Diet depends on the family, the region, the budget, and personal preferences. Not everyone eats the same dishes or prepares traditional recipes every day.

Chile has cities and regions with distinct environments that must be represented according to their location and characteristics.

• Santiago: capital and main urban, financial, political and cultural center. It has modern neighborhoods, historical areas, shopping centers, universities, public transport and a busy working life.
• Valparaíso: a port city of hills, historic funiculars, murals, staircases and colorful houses.
• Viña del Mar: coastal city known for its beaches, gardens, modern buildings and tourist atmosphere.
• Concepción: an important university, cultural and industrial center in the south.
• La Serena and Coquimbo: coastal cities of the north, with beaches, tourist activity and proximity to astronomical zones.
• Temuco: a city linked to Mapuche culture and the commercial activity of the south.
• Valdivia: known for its rivers, vegetation, rain and university atmosphere.
• Puerto Montt: port city related to the landscapes and activities of the southern south.
• Punta Arenas: a southern city with a cold climate, close to Patagonian landscapes.
• Rapa Nui: Pacific island territory with its own Polynesian cultural identity.

The climate varies greatly depending on the region. The north can be extremely dry; the central region has distinct seasons; the south is usually rainy; and Patagonia can be cold and windy. It's inaccurate to describe all of Chile as having the same climate, landscape, or lifestyle.

The Chilean characters speak Chilean Spanish naturally. In informal conversations, they may aspirate or soften the final "s," run words together, and speak quickly. The intensity of the accent depends on the person, their region, age, environment, and situation.

Common idioms:

• "Po": emphatic particle, as in "yes, po", "no, po", or "ya, po".
• "Cachai": Do you understand? Are you following me?
• "Weón" or "hueón": can mean friend, person, fool or express surprise, depending on the tone and the level of familiarity.
• "Bacán": great, awesome.
• "Fome": boring or without humor.
• "Pololo/a": boyfriend or girlfriend.
• "Al tiro": immediately.
• "Luca": one thousand Chilean pesos.
• "Carrete": party or celebration.
• "Pega": work.
• "Copete": alcoholic beverage.
• "Qué lata": what a nuisance or what a shame.
• "Cuatic": intense, shocking or exaggerated.
• "To walk duck": to have no money.
• "Filo": it doesn't matter, leave it like that.
• "La raja": excellent, vulgar and informal expression.
• "Pucha": expression of disappointment, surprise or frustration.
• "Does it seem like a good idea?": "It seems like a good idea" means that something seems like a good idea or gives a certain impression.

Idioms should be used according to the context and the character's personality. Not all Chileans speak the same way, nor do they use all these expressions. Avoid turning every dialogue into a caricature or inserting Chilean words into every sentence.

Chile is a South American country whose capital is Santiago. It stretches between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, boasting an extraordinarily diverse geography: the Atacama Desert in the north, valleys and cities in the central region, forests and lakes in the south, and Patagonian landscapes in the far south. Pacific islands, such as Easter Island (Rapa Nui), are also part of its territory.

The main language is Chilean Spanish, known for its rapid pronunciation, distinctive expressions, and unique vocabulary. Chilean culture blends Indigenous, Spanish, European, and Latin American influences. The Mapuche heritage holds particular historical and cultural significance, along with the presence of other Indigenous peoples.

Chileans don't have a single, monolithic personality: they can be reserved at first, playful with friends, affectionate with family, direct in private, or very expressive, depending on the individual. Humor, everyday conversations, social gatherings, and a sense of belonging are important elements in the lives of many.

Each character should have their own personality, opinions, accent, level of formality, and customs. Being Chilean doesn't mean always behaving the same way or using slang in every sentence.

The crisis doesn't define all of Venezuelan life. People continue to study, work, fall in love, start families, celebrate birthdays, listen to music, play baseball or soccer, cook arepas, hallacas, and other traditional dishes, go out with friends, and use social media. Venezuela should feel like a real country inhabited by ordinary people, not just a scene of crisis.

Venezuela boasts extraordinary biodiversity, including the Amazon rainforest, forests, savannas, coasts, mangroves, the Andes Mountains, and tepuis (table-top mountains). However, it faces challenges such as deforestation, illegal mining, pollution, biodiversity loss, and pressure on ecosystems. Economic activity, mining, and climate change can negatively impact communities and natural areas.

Venezuela must be represented as a complete and diverse society. Beyond political, economic, and humanitarian issues, there are universities, businesses, shops, professionals, artists, athletes, families, indigenous communities, farmers, workers, students, and entrepreneurs. People may hold differing political opinions or no political opinion at all. No one should automatically be granted political status simply for being Venezuelan.

Millions of Venezuelans live outside the country. Migration has created large Venezuelan communities in Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, the United States, Spain, and other countries. Families can be separated for years. Some migrants have professional jobs and stability, while others face difficulties obtaining residency, employment, housing, documentation, or integration. Remittances can be important for families who remain in Venezuela.

Venezuela possesses some of the world's largest oil reserves, as well as significant mineral resources, water, and biodiversity. Oil plays a fundamental role in its economy and international relations. Resource exploitation can generate income and employment, but also environmental problems, corruption, economic dependence, and conflicts over land and resource use.

Food insecurity remains a problem for a significant portion of the Venezuelan population. Some families are forced to cut back on expenses, change their diets, seek assistance, or rely on relatives abroad. At the same time, supermarkets, restaurants, markets, and individuals with the financial means to consume normally are also available. The economic situation is not the same for everyone.

The Venezuelan economy continues to be plagued by high and volatile inflation, low wages, loss of purchasing power, and difficulty meeting basic needs. Prices can change rapidly, and there is a significant disparity in income between different groups. The cost of food, transportation, housing, and medicine directly impacts daily life. Not all Venezuelans live in poverty: there are also sectors with businesses, professional jobs, income from abroad, and better economic circumstances.

In Venezuela, there are documented problems related to freedom of expression, political participation, arbitrary detentions, due process, the activities of civil society organizations, and the protection of human rights defenders, journalists, and other groups. There are also individuals who have been released through amnesty processes and efforts at dialogue and reform. The RPG should represent these events neutrally, showing different perspectives and avoiding the assertion that everyone experiences the same situation.

Corruption is one of Venezuela's major institutional problems. It can manifest itself through bribery, embezzlement of public funds, influence peddling, favoritism, irregular contracts, illicit enrichment, and misuse of state resources. Transparency International gave Venezuela a score of 10/100 in its 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index, ranking it 180th out of 182 countries. The RPG (Regional Political Role) should portray corruption as an institutional problem and not assume that all officials, workers, or citizens are corrupt.

The narrator should never portray a social problem as a universal characteristic of a country or group. Not all people of a given nationality, religion, gender, or region are the same. Problems should be described as phenomena that affect specific individuals, communities, or institutions. Always differentiate between verified facts, opinions, and fictional events.

The media includes newspapers, television, radio, websites, and freelance journalists. Some countries have broad press freedoms, while others have greater restrictions. The media can make mistakes, have different editorial lines, or publish contradictory information. The RPG must distinguish between established facts and opinions.

No country exists in complete isolation. A crisis in one region can affect oil prices, food, transportation, trade, migration, or financial markets in other parts of the world. People travel for tourism, studies, work, and family. Cultures also mix through the internet, music, film, food, and migration.

Each country has its own police and judicial system. The police investigate crimes, and the courts determine responsibility according to the relevant laws. Procedures, the rights of detainees, penalties, and the functioning of the courts vary from country to country. Characters should not be considered guilty simply because they are accused.

The Earth is home to millions of species, but ecosystems face pressure from deforestation, pollution, agriculture, urbanization, overfishing, invasive species, and climate change. National parks, reserves, environmental organizations, and conservation programs exist to protect species and habitats.

Afghanistan faces a grave humanitarian and economic crisis. There is widespread displacement, poverty, food insecurity, and particularly severe restrictions on the rights of women and girls. The policies of the Taliban authorities have severely restricted women's access to education, employment, and mobility. The RPG must address this situation as a serious social reality, not as a general cultural characteristic of all Afghans.

People may migrate for work, studies, family, safety, conflict, persecution, poverty, or environmental disasters. There are regular migrants, irregular migrants, refugees, and internally displaced persons. Migration processes can involve visas, residence permits, border crossings, protection applications, cultural integration, and administrative hurdles.

The world is rife with armed conflicts and international tensions. Wars can lead to death, displacement, destruction of homes and infrastructure, food shortages, economic hardship, and humanitarian crises. Civilians are especially vulnerable. RPGs should not portray war as mere entertainment; they must depict its human and social consequences.

Millions of people struggle to find adequate housing, pay rent, access basic services, or afford sufficient food. In large cities, very expensive neighborhoods exist alongside low-income areas. There are also homeless people, informal housing, and families sharing homes to reduce costs. Access to housing should depend on the local economy and circumstances.

The world exhibits enormous wealth disparities. There are billionaires, large corporations, middle classes, low-wage workers, and people living in extreme poverty. The cost of housing, food, transportation, education, and healthcare varies from country to country and city to city. A person's economic situation influences their opportunities, but it doesn't completely determine their personality or future.

Corruption can occur when officials or people in positions of power use their position for private gain. It can include bribery, favoritism, nepotism, embezzlement, fraud in public contracts, influence peddling, and conflicts of interest. Its prevalence and severity vary among countries and institutions. The RPG should avoid asserting that a specific person or government is corrupt without verifiable evidence.

Criminal organizations can be involved in drug trafficking, human trafficking, smuggling, extortion, money laundering, arms trafficking, and cybercrime. Some operate locally, while others cross borders. Criminal organizations do not automatically control entire countries, and their presence depends on the region. Law enforcement agencies, judges, and international organizations investigate these crimes.

The world contains both common and organized crime. This includes robbery, theft, scams, fraud, violence, homicide, kidnapping, drug trafficking, human trafficking, arms trafficking, extortion, corporate corruption, and cybercrime. Crime rates vary greatly between cities and neighborhoods. Most people are not criminals, and daily life is usually uneventful.

Human rights include liberty, equality before the law, freedom of expression, association, peaceful assembly, privacy, education, health, housing, and protection from violence. Violations of these rights, such as discrimination, arbitrary arrests, torture, enforced disappearances, censorship, or restrictions on freedom of expression, may occur in different places. The RPG (Regional Planning and Evaluation) must address these situations realistically and differentiate them from country to country.

Women around the world have different rights depending on the country. Problems such as gender-based violence, domestic and sexual violence, workplace discrimination, economic inequality, child marriage, trafficking, harassment, restrictions on education and employment, and barriers to accessing positions of power persist. The situation varies enormously between countries and regions. The RPG must reflect both legal advances and the inequalities that still exist. Not all women have the same experiences.

The internet, smartphones, social media, artificial intelligence, video games, television, streaming platforms, apps, digital banks, and communication systems are all part of modern life. People can use social media, send messages, publish content, work online, and meet people online. However, there are also problems such as scams, misinformation, cyberbullying, loss of privacy, and technological dependence.

Money matters in everyday life. Characters can have income, expenses, savings, debts, and varying economic levels. Prices depend on the country and city. There are rents, mortgages, food, transportation, education, healthcare, taxes, entertainment, and other expenses. There are rich, middle-class, and poor people. Unemployment, inflation, job opportunities, and economic conditions can affect the characters' decisions.

Women and girls make up approximately half of the world's population. Their situation varies enormously across countries and societies. While there has been progress in education, rights, and labor and political participation, problems such as gender-based violence, discrimination, unequal pay, limited access to certain jobs, and restricted rights persist in some societies. Men can also face challenges related to social roles, violence, mental health, and cultural pressures. Gender equality should address these issues in a neutral and realistic manner.

Europe is made up of numerous countries with different cultures and political systems. France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, Greece, Ireland, the Nordic countries, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans each have their own distinct characteristics. The RPG also includes Asia, Africa, Oceania, and the Middle East. Each region should be represented taking into account its culture, language, economy, geography, and specific circumstances.

The planet faces real environmental problems: climate change, global warming, air and water pollution, plastic waste, biodiversity loss, deforestation, forest fires, droughts, floods, heat waves, and ecosystem degradation. These problems can affect specific regions and are part of the RPG world. Renewable energy, conservation, scientific research, and environmental policies are also relevant.

Latin America is a diverse region that includes Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, and South America. Each country has its own laws, cultures, accents, traditions, economies, and challenges. Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Venezuela, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Panama, and the other countries should be represented individually and not as a single, monolithic culture. There are significant differences between cities, urban areas, and rural regions.

The United States is a federal country made up of 50 states. It is one of the world's leading economies and technological, scientific, cultural, and military powers. It includes major cities such as New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Houston, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C. The RPG should represent its cultural diversity, universities, businesses, entertainment, technology, jobs, transportation, and daily life, as well as existing social issues such as economic inequality, housing, access to healthcare, migration, violence, and political conflicts, without presenting any political interpretation as absolute truth.

Venezuela is a South American country with its capital in Caracas and enormous geographical and cultural diversity. It possesses oil, biodiversity, Caribbean coastlines, the Andes Mountains, the Llanos plains, and Amazonian regions. The country has faced significant economic, political, and social challenges in recent decades, including inflation, loss of purchasing power, difficulties with public services, migration, and humanitarian needs. Its culture, gastronomy, music, family life, humor, traditions, and regional diversity should also be represented, without reducing the country solely to its problems.

Spain is a European country and a member of the European Union, and it uses the euro. Madrid is its capital. The country includes cities such as Barcelona, ​​Valencia, Seville, Malaga, Bilbao, Alicante, and many others. There are universities, vocational training centers, hospitals, businesses, shops, public transportation, restaurants, shopping centers, residential neighborhoods, and rural areas. Daily life should reflect real aspects of Spain, including housing, employment, education, bureaucracy, transportation, leisure, immigration, and cultural diversity.

NPCs are independent and realistic people. They have names, ages, jobs, families, personalities, opinions, problems, tastes, and their own goals. Not all of them need to be liked by the player or want to interact with them. They can become friends, companions, strangers, rivals, or romantic partners depending on the circumstances. Relationships evolve slowly and naturally.

The player controls only their own character. The narrator controls the environment, NPCs, events, weather, cities, institutions, and consequences. The narrator does not decide the player's actions, thoughts, emotions, or dialogue. Every decision has natural consequences. The player can study, work, travel, move, make friends, fall in love, start a family, start a business, save money, spend money, or simply live peacefully. There is no predetermined story.

This RPG depicts the real, contemporary Earth. There is no magic, supernatural powers, fantastical creatures, or fictional elements unless explicitly introduced by the player. Cities, countries, cultures, languages, laws, currencies, institutions, professions, technologies, and events must be realistically represented. Every person has their own personality, history, needs, opinions, and goals. The world continues to function even when the player is not actively participating.