Academy #002 | Economia e Mão de Obra: O Segredo para Nunca Ficar sem Recursos | Call of War Brasil

If your resources run out

at the most crucial moment of the

game, this video is for you. And stay

with me until the last mission, because in the

last mission I'll teach you how to never run out of

manpower during

the game.

Speak up, commander. I'm Igor Mamuti and

this is Call of War Brazil Academy.

And your training starts now.

Mission:

Build your economy before your

army.

So far we have learned two

very important things. First, how

to choose the country that best suits your play style.

Then, how to build

intelligently. If you haven't watched

the previous lessons yet, I'll leave the

link above, because they

perfectly complement what we're going to

do now.

Imagine that the game has just started.

You've logged in on day one, your

resource pool is full, and the urge to

build a large army is overwhelming.

But this is precisely where most

players make their first mistake.

They start by building barracks, factories, and

various structures simultaneously, and without

realizing it, they end up spending more resources

than they can produce.

In a few days, the metal runs out, the food

runs out, the oil runs out, and all

evolution simply stops. Your

first battle will not be against another

player, but against a lack of resources.

Therefore, on the first day, build

only in two cities, but not just

any city.

Choose the cities that produce the two

resources you will consume the most

during your first few days away from home.

In most matches, the focus will be on metal and

food.

These two features underpin

virtually the entire early game.

Now comes the part that many people ignore.

These industries should not be

forgotten. Level up once every two days

. every other day. This pace

allows your production to grow

continuously without compromising your entire

resource reserve. And there's a sign that

you're managing your finances

the right way.

The third or fourth day arrived, you

developed your industries, built what was

necessary, and still had resources left over.

Excellent. This is exactly the scenario we

want.

This means that your economy is

producing more than you are

consuming. And it is only at this point

that I recommend investing in a third

city. Again, choose a

major city. Prioritize the resource that

is beginning to limit the

growth of your economy. Don't

rush to develop all cities at the

same time. A strong economy grows

in a planned way, not in a

desperate manner.

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depends on your next mission. Mission two,

morality is the engine of your economy.

Now I want to show you a mechanic that

many players simply ignore:

morality. When we hear about morality,

we usually think of rebellions,

but it does much more than that.

Morality directly influences the

amount of resources produced by

a city.

The higher the morale, the greater the

production. The smaller the size, the lower the production will be

.

And here's one of the best

investments you can make, right

on the first day, even before you start

construction.

Use some war titles, but

do it intelligently. I usually

invest first in the two cities where

I will build my industries, and

also in the capital.

You might ask yourself, why in the

capital?

Because she wields influence over

her entire country. The higher the morale of the

capital, the higher the morale of the

other cities must be. And cities with higher

morale produce more resources. In other words,

you're not just making a city

happier, you're boosting its entire

economy. Note that we are not

spending war credits to

save a few minutes of construction time.

We are using these bonds as an

investment.

You spend little now, but you will

produce more resources over several

days. And this return usually compensates for

much more than simply speeding up

construction. Of course, I'm not saying

to spend all your war bonds.

They remain a valuable resource,

but setting aside a small amount to

strengthen the economy early on

can make a huge difference for the

rest of the game. Mission three: Use the

stock market as a commander.

There's a tool that most

gamers only open when they're desperate. The

stock exchange. That's precisely the

mistake. The scholarship should not be used only

when resources run out. She needs to be

constantly monitored.

It works exactly like the market.

Prices change all the time, depending

on supply and demand.

In the first few days of the match, almost

everyone is building and almost

everyone is researching. Therefore, metal

and food are usually the most

sought-after resources. And when many people

want to buy the same resource, the price

goes up. If you follow the market from

the beginning, you can spot these

opportunities before others.

If you find metal or food very

cheaply and know you'll need it

soon, buy it. Don't wait until your stock runs out

. Plan ahead.

In the same way.

If your economy is producing more

than you consume and a resource has started

to accumulate,

watch the market. If the price is

high, sell only the surplus.

Turn idle resources into cash.

This money can be used precisely

to purchase any resources that are

lacking.

Do you see how everything is starting to connect?

A strong economy produces more. Good

morale increases productivity, and a

well-managed stock market helps to

balance it all out.

When you master these three mechanics,

resources cease to be a problem and

become an advantage over your

opponents.

Mission four, manpower.

There's a feature that virtually every

beginner ignores. And do you know why? Because

in the first few minutes of the match it feels like

it will never end. I'm talking about the

workforce. In the first few days, she

hardly attracts any attention. You

build a few units, research

some technologies, and everything seems to be

under control.

But if you're evolving

[clearing your throat] your troops,

producing new units and strengthening

your army, you can be sure

the price will come due.

Between the second and third day, and

especially the fourth day,

labor consumption increases dramatically.

Each new unit, each improvement, each

reinforcement begins to compete for this resource.

And before you know it, the stock is gone.

And that's one of the worst moments of the

game, because it's no use having metal, it's

no use having food, it's no use having

oil

if you don't have manpower; you

simply stop producing troops.

It's much easier to prevent this problem

than to solve it later.

Therefore, as soon as your economy begins

to stabilize, usually after the

second day, choose an

important city, preferably one

where you haven't yet invested in

industry, and build a

recruitment station.

When it's over, continue evolving

whenever possible, without rushing, without

compromising your finances. When this

station reaches its maximum level, choose

another major city and do the

same. In this way, its workforce production

grows gradually,

keeping pace with the growth of its

army. Notice that we are doing

exactly the same thing we did with

industries: anticipating their needs. We

don't wait for the problem to appear, we

prepare beforehand. And that's one of the

biggest differences between an

experienced player and a beginner player.

Mission five: Don't confuse expansion

with economics.

Now I'm going to talk about a mistake that

often appears [clearing throat]

when the player starts winning the

match.

Rapid expansion. Conquering territory

is important, it's part of the game, but

there's a hidden trap. When

you conquer many cities, your

total production increases. This can give

a very dangerous impression, the

impression that your economy is

strong, but that's not always the case.

Many players stop investing in

their main cities, stop

developing their industries, and stop

strengthening their economy because they

only look at the total number of resources

produced.

That's the mistake.

The economy seems excellent, but in

reality it is being sustained by

conquered territories.

Imagine you conquered 20 cities.

Now your daily output seems enormous. Do

you believe you no longer need to

invest in industries? So he decides to

spend all his resources producing

tropes.

Until the inevitable happens.

The enemy organizes a counter-attack, you

lose some important cities, and

suddenly your production

plummets.

Now the real problem begins. You

lost part of your production, you lost

troops, and you need to build a new

army.

But its economy can no longer

keep up.

You do not have sufficient resources to

replace the lost units. They are also

unable to invest in new

industries, and what seemed like a minor

setback turns into an

economic collapse.

Experienced players do the exact

opposite. They conquer new

territories, but continue investing

in the main cities.

The conquered cities help, but what

sustains the war is the economy

built from day one. Mission

six. Specialize your cities.

There is another concept that separates

average players from

experienced players: specialization.

Not every city needs to do everything.

Some cities will be responsible for

producing resources. In these cities, their priority

will be investing in industries, and

later, in ports when it makes sense,

among other improvements.

Meanwhile, other cities will

specialize in troop production. These are the regions

that will receive barracks,

airports,

and other military buildings. When

you try to transform every city

into a perfect city,

you spend too many resources and it takes much

longer to reach your economy's full potential

.

Now imagine another scenario. You have

one city that is extremely efficient at

producing metal, another focused on

food, and a third that manufactures

your armored vehicles.

Each city has a function. Every

investment makes sense, and no

resources are wasted.

Economy doesn't mean building everything.

Economics means investing in the

right place,

at the right time, and for the right reason.

Today's frontline report.

All missions completed successfully.

Today you learned that a

strong economy doesn't happen by chance.

It is built with planning. Did

you see how to prioritize your industries?

How can you use morale to your advantage? How to

strategically invest your

war bonds? How do you prepare your

workforce production? How to take advantage of

stock market opportunities and,

above all, learned that conquering

cities is no substitute for a well-

built economy.

Territories may be lost, but a

solid economic base continues to

sustain their war until their last day

of departure. In the next

Front report, we will assemble an

efficient army. Which units are really

worth it? Which combinations offer

the best value for money? And which troops

seem strong, but only consume

your resources and delay your

development?

And remember,

here the war is won through strategy,

not luck. M.