Two things first: I like peculiar ideas; they'll always have my personal support. But there certainly is a very, very thin line between peculiarity and absurdity, wherefore any peculiar design calls for extensive scrutiny.
Second, I always had the vision that the AIC might attract foreign virtual nations, because they really might be an enrichment for the map by offering an opportunity for "real" international politics - due to the many existing differences between German and Non-German virtual nations.
Now, what has all this to do with Såeominen? The answer is quite simple. The AIC shall provide a common map which resembles an arragment of many different states, but follows the principles of mainly climatical, but also cultural logics.
Although Såeominen isn't located in the veto sphere of the United Empire, I'm not sure if the proposed position would fit - put aside the fact that the concerned grid square is locked -; I'd rather put the country on the northern hemisphere, where there are several other countries that may be categorized as "Scandinavian". This would make a common history possible and plausible; it wouldn't need any questionable constructions and, finally, Såeominen would still be peculiar without drifting towards absurdity.
Second, I always had the vision that the AIC might attract foreign virtual nations, because they really might be an enrichment for the map by offering an opportunity for "real" international politics - due to the many existing differences between German and Non-German virtual nations.
Now, what has all this to do with Såeominen? The answer is quite simple. The AIC shall provide a common map which resembles an arragment of many different states, but follows the principles of mainly climatical, but also cultural logics.
Although Såeominen isn't located in the veto sphere of the United Empire, I'm not sure if the proposed position would fit - put aside the fact that the concerned grid square is locked -; I'd rather put the country on the northern hemisphere, where there are several other countries that may be categorized as "Scandinavian". This would make a common history possible and plausible; it wouldn't need any questionable constructions and, finally, Såeominen would still be peculiar without drifting towards absurdity.
Son Majesté,
Henry Louis zu Grimmberg, Direktor für Kartographie

Henry Louis zu Grimmberg, Direktor für Kartographie
