1. Battle Strategy: From Bread to Salmon, and the Question of Whether Salmon Is “Too Much”
Early Game: Surviving on Bread
In the beginning, bread was my lifeline, cheap, simple, and enough to keep me moving through early missions.
Mid Game: Transition to Salmon
As battles became tougher, I switched to salmon because the endurance boost was undeniable.
Longer missions, stronger fights, and more stability made salmon the clear upgrade.
But Is Using Salmon “Too Much” Right Now?
Sometimes I wonder if relying on salmon at this stage is a bit excessive.
It’s a premium resource, and using it constantly can feel like overkill, especially when missions don’t always require that level of power.
Still, the consistency it provides in combat makes it hard to ignore.
For now, I see it as an investment in smoother gameplay rather than unnecessary luxury.
Future Plan: Building a Salmon Company
Since salmon is so valuable, my long‑term goal is to establish my own salmon company.
War never stops, and neither does the demand for salmon.
2. Company Management — Minimal Workforce, Maximum Efficiency
My Current Setup
To strengthen my economy efficiently, I run a compact but optimized structure:
- Steel ×2
- Concrete ×2
- Limestone ×1
- Iron ×1
- Worker ×1
Why Only One Worker?
I experimented with hiring up to four workers, but the results were disappointing:
- Higher costs
- Lower efficiency
- More complicated inventory management
With one worker, everything stays controlled, predictable, and efficient.
How I Operate
- When steel is needed → assign worker to steel
- When storage fills → switch temporarily to iron
- Most of the time → prioritize steel
- When items overflow → buy only the exact amount of iron needed
This keeps production tight and prevents waste.
3. Market Strategy — Smart Pricing, Smart Buying
My market approach is simple but extremely effective.
Selling
I check other players’ prices and list my items slightly higher.
This avoids price wars while still maximizing profit.
Buying
I purchase only what I need, only when I need it.
No hoarding, no wasted money, no wasted time.
This method keeps my economy stable and lets me focus on missions and production instead of micromanaging the market.
4. Final Thoughts — Move Less, Earn More
After many battles and experiments, I’ve learned a simple truth:
Too much production, too many workers, and too much inventory slow you down.
My method is built on:
- Producing only what’s necessary
- Buying only what’s essential
- Using salmon strategically — even if it sometimes feels like “too much”
- Managing the market with minimal effort
With this approach, I gather resources faster, complete missions more efficiently, and maintain full control over my economic flow.
After all these battles, experiments, and adjustments, this is the strategy that has worked best for me so far.
But every commander fights differently, and every player builds their own path in War Era.
So I’m genuinely curious — how do you run your battles, your company, and your market
and does my approach sound like a smart way to play, or would you do it differently?