Zimbabwe is a landlocked Southern African republic, minerals and tobacco, and in SFC Nations it's run end to end by the AI as the Zimbabwe Coalition-AI. Its regions play as AI-Kingdoms, and the major cities inside them are titles you can claim — "Your Name - Kingdom of Harare". Set your tax rate, pick a government, build infrastructure, trade, and see how far you can push a Africa power. Free, in your browser, no download.
Zimbabwe is a landlocked Southern African republic, minerals and tobacco. In SFC Nations that shapes everything — your neighbors, the alliances that want you, the resources you spawn near, and the wars that come knocking. Playing a Africa power isn't the same as playing a superpower on the other side of the map, and the game reflects that.
Set your tax rate, pick a government type, hire generals, build out infrastructure, and manage happiness. You're not just clicking "attack" — you're running a budget, deciding when to fund military versus infra, negotiating trade deals, and choosing alliances. Every decision has a tradeoff a real leader from Harare would recognize.
Trade with 8 AI nations and real players. Join 12 AI alliances. Send espionage missions. Defend against weekly AI campaigns. Climb global leaderboards. No paywall, no premium tier — the whole game is included whether you play as Zimbabwe or any of the other 194 nations available.
Yes. Real players share the same map and the same leaderboards, alongside 8 AI nations and 12 AI alliances that trade, posture and go to war on their own.
Once your reputation and strength clear the entry bar, yes. Africa-facing alliances tend to court nations anchored near Harare first, and you can also found your own bloc and recruit.
Yes. 32 real-world resources circulate in the economy, and you can hold up to five trade agreements at once with AI nations or real players. Resource pairings unlock synergy bonuses worth planning around.
There are 20 government types and 24 religions, each with its own effect on income, happiness and military upkeep. There's no single correct pick for Zimbabwe — it depends on whether you're building a trade economy or a war machine.
Yes — against AI nations and against real players. You get a limited number of attacks per game day, so wars are a campaign you plan around your budget, not a button you spam.
It keeps running. Population grows, income accrues and world events fire whether you're logged in or not, for up to 30 days at a stretch. Your nation is never reset.
Free to play. No credit card. One nation per player.
Zimbabwe is AI-run from top to bottom, the same way the United States Coalition is. It presides over 10 AI-Kingdoms and 30 claimable city kingdoms. Pick a kingdom, pick a city, and your ruler name goes in front of the title.