New Zealand, Mexico and Chile join the world
Three more countries, each with its own currency: New Zealand across the Tasman from Australia, Mexico on both coasts next to the United States with a road border, and Chile on the Pacific side of South America with the Strait of Magellan linking the Pacific to the South Atlantic.
Each country arrives the way Brazil and Panama did: cities, citizens, governments, banks, an exchange with its opening catalog, a national carrier, airports, ports with an opening fleet, coastal freighters, land, grants and policies, provisioned in the minutes after this release.
- New Zealand (New Zealand dollar): 16 regions, a heavy-capable hub at Auckland 2,156 km from Sydney, ports at Auckland, Tauranga, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin. - Mexico (Mexican peso): all 32 states, a road border with the United States, Pacific ports from Ensenada to Manzanillo and Gulf ports from Tampico to Progreso. - Chile (Chilean peso): 16 regions, Pacific ports from Iquique to Puerto Montt, and Punta Arenas on the Strait of Magellan, so a sailing between the Pacific and Brazil no longer needs the canal. - Sea quotes, fuel, wages and welfare in the new currencies follow the same real-world magnitude convention as every other currency.