You might be thinking about this. The benefit is that if you follow the rules, your chances of winning will increase. Previously, if you were winning Alliance Wars every week, by following the rules correctly, you will be able to win two or even three Alliance Wars in a single go. Additionally, by following the rules, you will know the strength of your team, and the entire advantage will be in the hands of the Red Leader (commander), where you will get the opportunity to complete tasks on time and earn more rewards, enhancing your personal performance in the game. All these benefits come from following the rules correctly. Otherwise, if you just want to play your own game, as most players do, you will eventually be expelled from such teams that strictly adhere to rules, negatively impacting your individual game as you will not receive weekly rewards.

If you too want to play the game according to the rules, do let me know in the comments section, and information on what rules should be established for your team will be provided in the next post.

We come to the crucial point: you might still be troubled because the game is played for entertainment purposes only, it is not a job where you have to follow so many rules. Moreover, you have never followed rules laid down in your office, school, or college. Then, why here? The answer to this dilemma is straightforward - while you are playing the game and your thoughts are respectable, they hold true when you are playing the game for just a few days, not for months and years. Furthermore, in the game, there are also players who invest money and buy resources, and as a team leader, I can say with certainty that someone investing money in the game would never want to be part of a team that is not organized or welcomes temporary members who play for themselves without considering the other team members.

By following the rules, unnecessary fights will also stop, which you may have seen in games where two players are fighting over their red lines or making inappropriate comments to each other. Or discussing every single issue around the world besides the game, which if includes political topics, people get into childish arguments supporting their preferred parties.

In conclusion, I would only like to say that if you want a good team for a long time, establish rules and regulations, and also ensure that the personal lives of other team members are not affected by the rules. More detailed discussions on which rules you should establish for your team will be found in the next post, which I will write only upon your demand in the comments section.

Let's assume rules should be there, but what kind of rules?