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With all the talk of reckless money printing, hyperinflation and debasement of currencies around the world today, it sounds reasonable to have some kind of backup plan ready to replace regular currencies should the need arise. Now of course there are crypto “currencies” and they are great as alternative investment vehicles, but their high transaction fees and slow processing times make them extremely unsuitable to replace something like the American dollar, in whatever form it may take. This is all really frustrating because a nations currency is supposed to serve the people of the nation and it does genuinely seem like in recent years this role has mutated into bending the economy to the whim of policy makers… who may not always have the best ideas. If only YOU had access to the control panel, you could stop all of this reckless money printing (that according to some top economists and financiers, is driving us towards hyperinflation Armageddon). This begs the question, how could you create your own currency? And how could an obscure old video game give us the answer to this question. So it’s time to literally learn how money works as we look into the steps an individual or a group could take to create a currency with the same functionality and recognition as a those created by governments around the world. So to get started we need to properly understand what a currency must do, to be a viable replacement for lets say the US dollar. For starters it must be easy to use and widely accepted. So you need to make sure almost everybody within a desired region or as part of a desired community is willing to accept this in exchange for the things they have to offer, be that goods, services or their labor to an employer. It must also be easy to use. You want people to be able to exchange this currency quickly and easily with one another either by handing over some kind of designation of this currency or by setting up software to handle these transfers, which is obviously the more modern solution. It must also remain fairly stable in pricing. The value of a “currency” appreciating thousands of percent within a year might be heralded as a victory in crypto communities, but for real currencies this is what we call hyper-deflation which is a real thing, and in many ways is way way worse than hyperinflation. A steak dinner should cost approximately the same units of your currency one year to the next. Minor variations are fine but anything more than 10% either way per years and you don’t have a currency you have a vehicle for rampant speculation. Finally as an added bonus it should be fairly cheap to use. This has a little asterisk next to it because technically this is just part of being easy to use, but it is easier to think of as it’s own little category. Your currency should be cheap to...