JAKARTA - In a digital age today that's going fast, where everything can be gained within seconds, the Eclesiar world offers an experience that's going backwards. This simulation strategy game is not an arena for those who seek instant satisfaction. Eclesiar is a long marathon, a geopolitical simulation, economic and military that demands daily persistence, mental patience, and consistency.

Many new arrivals have entered with high expectations, hoping to take control of the map or become big figures in a matter of days. However, there are not few of them who are quickly bored and choose to leave when they realize that progress in this game is gradually running. On the contrary, those who survive and find true satisfaction are players who enjoy each slow-process process: from work and starting small factories, calculate market ratios, increasing economic and military levels in discipline, to strict political relations, etc.

The main power of this game lies not in its final outcome, but in its struggle. A daily ritual like finishing a job and a mission, training an army, monitoring markets and fluctuations, as well as coordinating with fellow citizens forms an interesting individual experience.

Each small achievement such as successfully accumulates its first capital, establishing a stable company, or seeing a sustainable achievement that provides much more meaningful inner satisfaction than an instant-acquired victory; this is where the soul of real strategy is.

I don't think Eclesiar was built for instant gratification. The world is designed specifically for patient pioneers and formidable warriors who enjoy every inch of the process. The beauty of this game lies in the flexibility: especially in the midst of the routine of real-world activity and real jobs from morning to evening even at night, the players can make every once in a while to treat the progress of their accounts and their community slowly.

* NLP