The Civil Code of the Federal Confederation was introduced in the Gamma Age as a foundational complement to the Common Constitution and the Criminal Code, regulating private rights and duties among citizens, organizations, and native residents of VOI 700 D. It establishes the legal framework for the Federal Confederation's societal structure, emphasizing sustainability, collective welfare, and coexistence under the principles of the Peace Treaty with the Alliance of Native Tribes of 2631.

The framework for the Civil Code was outlined during the first reign of the Communards under Supreme Councilor Aisha Patel and refined by the Federal GAIA Agency with the help of GAIA, ensuring data-driven insights shaped its provisions to address the complexities of a multicultural and resource-conscious society.

The enforcement and oversight of the Civil Code are also subject to the scrutiny of the Permanent Supervisor and their deputies, who ensure compliance with the Peace Treaty of 2631. Their authority encompasses not only treaty-related provisions but also the broader behavior of ExoHumans to align with the planet's ecological and cultural balance.

• Philosophy and Purpose: The Free State of Settler's Civil Code prioritized individual autonomy and minimal interference, operating under a laissez-faire philosophy that encouraged self-reliance and unregulated property ownership. In contrast, the Civil Code of the Federal Confederation embodies the principles of Communardism, focusing on collective welfare, equitable resource distribution, and sustainability. The Confederation's code seeks to balance individual rights with communal responsibilities, ensuring coexistence under the Peace Treaty.

• Scope and Complexity: The Free State's Civil Code was minimalist, providing a rudimentary framework for resolving disputes and regulating private rights with limited government oversight. The Gamma Age Civil Code is significantly more comprehensive, addressing the complexities of a resource-constrained and multicultural society. It encompasses detailed provisions for property management, housing, resource allocation, and coexistence with Native Tribes.

• Property and Trade: The Free State's Civil Code supported private property rights and a free market economy, allowing settlers to own and trade property without centralized oversight. In contrast, the Civil Code of the Federal Confederation abolishes private real estate ownership, replacing it with community-controlled property managed by the Federal Housing Agency. Trade is highly regulated, with strict oversight by the Federal Allotment Agency to ensure compliance with resource efficiency goals and the principles of the Annual Plan.

• Housing and Residency: Under the Free State's code, individuals were free to choose their residences and establish domiciles without restrictions, reflecting a frontier mentality of self-determination. The Gamma Age Civil Code centralizes housing management under the Federal Housing Agency, assigning domiciles based on communal needs and GAIA system directives. Residency changes require explicit approval, emphasizing resource optimization and equitable distribution.

• Mobility and Travel: The Free State’s settlers enjoyed unrestricted mobility, a reflection of the expansive and sparsely populated frontier. In the Gamma Age, mobility is heavily regulated under the Civil Code, requiring travel permits issued by the Federal Sheriff or Local Sheriffs. The Federal Allotment Agency coordinates travel related to employment or administrative needs, ensuring energy conservation and treaty compliance.

• Resource Management: The Free State's Civil Code lacked centralized oversight of natural resource use, allowing settlers to exploit resources at will, often leading to environmental degradation. The Gamma Age Civil Code prioritizes sustainability, mandating that resource use align with the Annual Plan and the Peace Treaty. The Federal Allotment Agency enforces strict resource allocation guidelines, ensuring efficiency and equitable distribution.

• Clothing and Consumption: In the Free State, personal consumption, including clothing, was unregulated, fostering individual expression and economic activity. The Gamma Age Civil Code enforces uniform clothing production and distribution through the Federal Garment Manufactory, reflecting a commitment to resource conservation and equality. Personal customization of clothing is prohibited, and private cooking is replaced by centralized food preparation to reduce waste.

• Social Structure and Governance: The Free State's Civil Code reinforced individualism, with limited communal obligations or centralized governance structures. In contrast, the Civil Code of the Federal Confederation integrates communal governance into all aspects of life, from housing and employment to nutrition and resource use, reflecting a shift towards collectivism under Communardism.

These distinctions illustrate the evolution from a frontier society rooted in individualism to a highly regulated and collective framework, emphasizing sustainability, equity, and coexistence. The Gamma Age Civil Code not only governs the lives of ExoHumans but also serves as a cornerstone for peaceful relations with the Native Tribes and the preservation of VOI 700 D’s fragile ecosystem.

Within the framework of this legislation there are the following acting subjects:

• Organizations of the Federal Confederation
• Citizens of the Federal Confederation
• Native residents
• Federal Compulsory Attorneys
• Permanent Supervisor and their Deputies

Native residents are members of a native tribe defined under the Peace Treaty in the Habitual Belt, Dark Side, or Desert Side of planet VOI 700 D.

Native residents remain native residents under this jurisdiction even if they are no longer members of a native tribe defined under the peace treaty.

(1) A Federal Organization is any entity established as one by a majority vote of the Federal Council.

(2) Each Federal Organization shall be assigned, upon its establishment, a designated purpose as well as an administrative territory that the Federal Organization shall have fully and exclusively or in cooperation with another Entity as determined by the founding agreement.

(3) A Federal Organization may be dissolved or redesignated only by a majority vote of the Federal Council.

(4) A Federal Organization has no owner. It is public property of the citizens of the Federal Confederation.

A citizen of the Federal Confederacy is one who has his permanent residence within the boundaries of the settlements New Kourou, Firetown, Hope, or Morningstar.

A person who has attained the age of 18 years shall be deemed to have legal capacity.

Lawfully sentenced prisoners of the Federal Prison lose their status as citizens of the Federal Confederation for the duration of their sentence. This also applies to prisoners who evade execution of their sentence by escape.

(1) Federal Compulsory Attorneys are mandatory legal representatives for citizens in criminal cases, ensuring compliance with the Criminal Code and providing equitable access to justice.

(2) They operate under the Federal Compulsory Attorney Law Office (FCALO) located in the Federal Council Building in New Kourou.

(3) Attorneys are allocated to cases by GAIA, considering the Annual Plan’s resource allocation for legal services.

(4) Client evaluations and grievance mechanisms ensure quality representation. Repeated poor performance may result in attorney reassignment.

(1) Appointed from the Honga Tribe, the Permanent Supervisor holds overarching authority to ensure ExoHuman compliance with the Peace Treaty. They work in collaboration with the Federal Council and Native representatives to oversee treaty adherence and address disputes.

(2) The Supervisor is supported by 20 deputies stationed strategically across the reservations of New Kourou, Firetown, Hope, and Morningstar. Deputies liaise with local governments, oversee inspections, and report directly to the Permanent Supervisor.

(3) Authority and Responsibilities:

• Conduct regular and surprise inspections to ensure compliance with the Civil Code and Peace Treaty.
• Approve or veto plans related to resource allocation, housing, and mobility if they conflict with treaty obligations.
• Mediate disputes between ExoHumans and Native Tribes as outlined in the Peace Treaty.

(1) Residency is assigned to an individual by the Federal Housing Agency (FHA) in collaboration with the GAIA system, based on the community's needs and the individual's role in the Annual Plan.

(2) (2) A person who settles permanently in a place shall establish their domicile there. The assignment of domiciles is centrally managed by the FHA, ensuring equitable allocation of housing resources.

(3) A domicile may not exist in several places simultaneously. The GAIA system prevents duplications by maintaining accurate records of all residency assignments.

(4) Abandonment or exchange of a residence is only possible with the explicit permission of the FHA, which evaluates requests based on criteria such as job relocations, health needs, or other compelling circumstances.

(5) Minor children share the domicile of their parents. They do not share the domicile of a parent who does not have the right to care for the child's person. If neither parent has the right to care for the child, the FHA, guided by GAIA, assigns the child a domicile in line with communal welfare principles.

(6) Temporary changes in domicile for travel or other purposes must be reported to the Local Sheriff, who collaborates with the FHA to ensure compliance with housing regulations.

(1) As stated in the terms of the Peace Treaty, citizens of the Federal Confederation may move freely only within the boundaries of their assigned settlements. Movement beyond these boundaries is classified as travel and requires formal approval to ensure energy conservation and compliance with treaty provisions.

(2) Travel permits for legal professionals, including Federal Compulsory Attorneys, are expedited for urgent casework.

(3) Travel permits are required for any movement beyond one's assigned settlement. These permits are issued and monitored by the Federal Sheriff or the Local Sheriff, who ensure adherence to the regulations.

(4) Zo conserve energy and align with the Peace Treaty, travel permits are issued only for specific purposes. The Federal Allotment Agency (FAA) is responsible for notifying the Sheriff’s office when travel or relocation is required due to GAIA-system directives or other administrative needs.

(5) Travel authorizations are granted under the following conditions:

• (a) The traveler is required to change their place of residence due to a new job or other GAIA-system instruction. The FAA will inform the Local Sheriff of the necessity of the transfer.

• (b) The traveler is acting as a Federal Courier Service rider or is protecting a Federal Courier Service transport, with prior approval from the Sheriff’s office.

• (c ) The traveler is visiting family members residing in another settlement, allowed once per month based on GAIA-system instructions and with notification to the Local Sheriff.

• (d) The traveler is attending a wedding or funeral of a family member. They must notify the Local Sheriff in advance and provide any required documentation.

(6) Citizens requesting travel permits must apply through the Local Sheriff’s office. The application process includes verification of the Allotment Card and consultation with the FAA if the travel is tied to job relocation or administrative necessity.

(7) Once approved, travel permits are issued by the Federal Sheriff or Local Sheriff and logged in the GAIA system. Travelers must carry their permits and Allotment Cards during travel, as these may be requested for inspection.

(8) Unauthorized travel is considered a violation of the Peace Treaty and is subject to penalties under the Criminal Code. Repeat violations may result in Allotment Card revocation or further sanctions.

(1) Natural resources are components or functions of nature that have a benefit to people.

(2) How the use of these components and functions of nature is shaped will be determined by the Federal Council.

(3) The Federal Council, in establishing its specifications, shall take into account that people have a right under the Constitution to an adequate supply of water and food, as well as to adequate clothing and housing accommodations.

(4) Any use not in compliance with the Federal Council is considered illegal.

(5) The Permanent Supervisor has the authority to review and veto resource management plans that conflict with the Peace Treaty or endanger the ecological stability of the planet. This includes monitoring the Annual Plan developed by GAIA and approved by the Federal Council.

(1) The Federal Council determines permissible food items annually through the Annual Plan. Any food outside the plan is considered illegal and cannot be distributed or consumed.

(2) Food is allocated to citizens by the Federal Allotment Agency (FAA) using Allotment Cards, which ensure fair and efficient resource distribution. The GAIA system calculates individual food requirements based on age, occupation, health, and other factors..

(3) The GAIA system determines the type and quantity of food each citizen receives, tailoring it to their individual needs. This calculation is the basis for the Weekly Food Basket (WFB) and ensures minimal waste and maximum resource efficiency.

(4) Food is distributed exclusively through designated channels:

• Federal Allotment Centers (FACs): Provide the Weekly Food Basket (WFB) for breakfast and dinner.
• Federal Canteens and Workplace Cafeterias: Serve lunch to citizens. The Federal Kitchen, part of the Federal Food Plant in Hope, pre-prepares meals for these facilities.

(5) Private cooking is prohibited, as it is deemed a resource-wasting luxury. Centralized food preparation in Federal facilities reduces energy consumption, waste, and aligns with the Confederation's sustainability goals.

(1a) For optimal use of resources, the design, production, and distribution of clothing are standardized and managed by the Federal Garment Manufactory (FGM) under the jurisdiction of the Federal Allotment Agency (FAA).

(1b) Individually designed garments are considered a waste of resources and therefore illegal property. Production or distribution of individually designed garments is prohibited.

(1c) Garments that were produced before this law became effective in 2633 may be kept and used for efficient use of resources. However, repair of such garments, unless done at a Federal Sewing Shop (FSS) operated by the FGM, is considered non-resource-friendly and therefore prohibited.

(2) Every citizen is entitled at all times to having at their disposal two sets of leisure clothes and two sets of proper work or school clothes fitting their body size. These garments are allocated through the FAA, produced by the FGM, and distributed via the Federal Allotment Centers (FACs).

(3a) Every garment in a citizen's possession must be registered in the GAIA system through the FAA.

(3b) Loss or damage of any garment must be reported to the FAA via the local Federal Allotment Centers within a month and will be saved within the GAIA system.

(4a) Damaged garments may be repaired only at home for minor fixes or by licensed tailors at the Federal Sewing Shops (FSS) listed in the GAIA system.

(4b) If a garment is damaged beyond repair, it must be sent to the FGM within a month for recycling or repurposing of the fabrics.

(5) Replacement garments can be requested from the GAIA system through the FAA. If granted, they shall be produced by the FGM and distributed to the citizens through the FACs.

(6) Clothes are produced by the FGM in the quantity, size, and design prescribed by the GAIA system in accordance with the FAA's directives.

(7) Distribution of clothing sets occurs at Federal Allotment Centers (FACs), where citizens receive their entitled garments based on their personal Allotment Card. Each citizen is assigned a specific day and time for weekly access to the FACs, reducing queues and ensuring efficient distribution.

(1) Property under Federal Confederation legislation may be private property or public property.

(2) Private property is defined as objects or animals that legally belong to a citizen and to which no other citizen, native residents or Federal Organization has lawful claims.

(3) Public property is defined as objects or animals that legally belong to a Federal Organization and to which no other citizen, native residents or Federal Organization has lawful claims.

(4) Any object or animal owned by a citizen or Federal Organization must be registered in the GAIA system through the Federal Allotment Agency (FAA). Otherwise, it is considered illegal possession.

(5) The Federal Council shall decide which objects or animals are allowed as private or public property and for whom. The FAA is responsible for enforcing these decisions. Objects or animals not approved by the Federal Council as private or public property are considered illegal possession.

(6) When an animal dies or a privately or publicly owned object ceases to function in its original form due to damage or similar reasons, this must be reported to the GAIA system through the FAA within a month.

(7) Lawful possession is when an object or animal is transferred from one legally competent citizen, Native resident, or Federal Organization to another legally competent citizen, Native resident, or Federal Organization, with the transaction recorded by the FAA.

(8) The transfer of objects or animals from one legally competent citizen, Native resident, or Federal Organization to another is considered a gift if it is made without consideration, and it must be reported to and approved by the FAA.

(9) If the transfer of an object or animal is made by exchanging it with another object or animal, it is considered a trade and must be conducted through the channels authorized by the FAA.

(10) The transfer of objects or animals under the Annual Plan or other federal measures decided by the Federal Council, carried out by Federal Organizations to citizens, is called allotment. The FAA oversees and manages this process to ensure fairness and compliance.

(11) Trade is permitted only between designated representatives of Federal Organizations and Native residents, as supervised by the FAA.

(12) The exchange of objects or animals between citizens or between citizens and Native residents is permitted only in the form of gifts and requires official approval from the GAIA system through the FAA.

(1) A contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties, establishing rights and obligations.

(2) Contracts may be formed orally, in writing, or by other means as recognized by the Federal Court.

(3) For contracts involving significant obligations or financial considerations, written form is mandatory.

(4) The Federal Court shall establish guidelines for the proper formation and execution of contracts.

(5) Each contract conclusion as well as each contract termination must be reported to the Federal Court and is stored in the GAIA system.

Terms and Conditions

(6) Contracts shall clearly specify the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties involved.

(7) Terms and conditions may include, but are not limited to, the scope of services, payment terms, delivery obligations, warranties, and dispute resolution mechanisms.

(8) Parties shall negotiate and agree upon the terms and conditions in good faith, ensuring transparency and fairness.

(9) Unfair or unconscionable terms that significantly disadvantage one party shall be deemed unenforceable.

Performance of Contracts

(10) Parties to a contract are obligated to fulfill their respective obligations as outlined in the agreement.

(11) Performance shall be carried out in a timely manner and with due care.

(12) Non-performance, delayed performance, or defective performance may give rise to remedies, including but not limited to damages, specific performance, or contract termination.

Breach of Contract

(13) A breach of contract occurs when a party fails to perform its obligations under the contract.

(14) In the event of a breach, the non-breaching party may seek remedies as prescribed by law and the terms of the contract.

(15) Remedies may include compensation for damages, specific performance, contract rescission, or other appropriate relief.

Dispute Resolution

(16) Parties to a contract shall strive to resolve any disputes amicably through negotiation or alternative dispute resolution methods.

(17) In the event of an unresolved dispute, either party may seek resolution through the designated judicial or administrative channels as determined by the Federal Council.

(18) The Federal Council may establish specialized bodies or procedures to facilitate efficient and fair dispute resolution.

Invalidity and Voidability

(19) Contracts that are illegal, against public policy, or entered into under duress, fraud, or undue influence shall be considered invalid or voidable.

(20) Invalid or voidable contracts may be declared null and void by a competent court or administrative authority.

(21) Parties affected by the invalidity or voidability of a contract shall be entitled to appropriate remedies as provided by law.

Principles of Environmental Protection

(1) The Federal Confederation recognizes the importance of environmental protection and commits to preserving the natural balance of the planet in accordance with the peace treaty conditions.

(2) Environmental protection shall be based on the principles of sustainability, conservation, and harmonious coexistence with all tribes and creatures of planet VOI 700 D.

(3) All individuals, organizations, and native residents have a responsibility to respect and protect the environment, ensuring that no resources are depleted beyond their regenerative capacity.

Resource Management and Sustainable Practices

(4) The Federal Council shall establish regulations and guidelines for the management and sustainable use of natural resources, taking into account the principles of the peace treaty.

(5) Resource extraction, land use, and any activities that may impact the environment shall be subject to thorough evaluation and approval processes, considering the long-term ecological consequences.

(6) The Federal Council shall promote practices that minimize waste generation, pollution, and the degradation of ecosystems, encouraging the adoption of renewable energy sources and environmentally friendly technologies.

Preservation of Biodiversity and Ecosystems

(7) The Federal Confederation recognizes the intrinsic value of biodiversity and the importance of maintaining healthy ecosystems.

(8) Efforts shall be made to protect and conserve the native flora, fauna, and their habitats, preventing the introduction of invasive species and promoting the restoration of degraded areas.

(9) Conservation areas, including designated wildlife reserves and protected habitats, shall be established and managed to safeguard the biodiversity of planet VOI 700 D.

Monitoring and Compliance

(10) The Federal Council, in collaboration with the Native Tribes, shall establish the framework for a monitoring system to ensure compliance with the environmental protection provisions of the peace treaty.

(11) The Permanent Supervisor and their deputies, appointed by the former Alliance of Native Tribes, conduct regular oversight of environmental compliance. Their inspections focus on adherence to the Peace Treaty and the sustainable use of VOI 700 D's resources. Their findings are shared with the Federal Allotment Agency (FAA) and the Federal Council for necessary action.“

(12) In the event of non-compliance or flagrant misconduct in violation of the peace treaty conditions, the Native Tribes, as hosts, reserve the right to revoke the temporary guest rights of the people, subject to the provisions outlined in the peace treaty. The FAA shall document and report any such incidents to the Federal Council for further action.

Right and Duty to Employment

(1) Every citizen of the Federal Confederation has the right and duty to gainful employment, which includes fair and equal opportunities for work, job security, and just remuneration.

(2) The allocation of employment opportunities shall be overseen by the Federal Allotment Agency (FAA) in coordination with the GAIA System, ensuring efficient job assignments that align with the annual economic plan.

(3) Federal Compulsory Attorneys are considered specialized roles within the Annual Plan. Their appointment and training are managed by the FCALO under GAIA’s directives.

Employment Contracts and Labor Rights

(4) Employment contracts shall be governed by the principles of fairness, non-discrimination, and respect for workers' rights, with due consideration for job assignments overseen by the FAA and GAIA.

(5) All citizens, including native residents, shall have equal access to employment opportunities determined by the FAA and GAIA, without unjust discrimination based on their tribe, gender, age, disability, or other protected characteristics.

(6) The Federal Council, in collaboration with the FAA and GAIA, shall establish and enforce minimum standards for working conditions, including fair wages represented by allotment cards, reasonable working hours, occupational health and safety, and social security provisions.

(7) Remuneration for work shall be determined by the GAIA System based on factors such as skills, experience, job responsibilities, and the economic needs outlined in the annual plan, while the FAA ensures that allotment cards are distributed appropriately.

(8) Employees shall have the right to express their preferences and provide feedback to the FAA and GAIA regarding their job assignments, subject to the overall needs and priorities of the economy.

Vocational Training and Skill Development

(9) The FAA, in consultation with the Federal Council and GAIA, shall promote vocational training and skill development programs that align with the changing demands of the economy and job assignments.

(10) Citizens shall have access to quality education and training opportunities facilitated by the FAA, equipping them with the necessary skills and knowledge for their assigned roles.

(11) The FAA, supported by GAIA, shall continuously analyze workforce needs and collaborate with educational institutions and training centers to ensure the provision of relevant and up-to-date training programs.

Compliance with Job Assignments

(12) It shall be deemed illegal for a citizen to refuse or deliberately neglect job assignments provided by the FAA and GAIA, without valid reasons approved by the Federal Council.

(13) Citizens shall be required to fulfill their job assignments as designated by the FAA and GAIA, contributing to the overall economic objectives and societal needs outlined in the annual plan.

Support for Institutions and Federal-Owned Companies

(14) The Federal Allotment Agency (FAA), in coordination with GAIA, shall provide support and resources to institutions and companies owned by the Federal Confederation, ensuring their effective operation and contribution to the collective well-being.

(15) Institutions and federal-owned companies play a crucial role in fulfilling the needs of the citizens and maintaining the stability of the economy. The FAA and GAIA shall allocate resources and provide guidance to ensure their efficient functioning.

(16) The FAA, supported by GAIA, shall facilitate access to necessary resources, including funding, infrastructure, and technology, for institutions and federal-owned companies. This support aims to enhance their capabilities and optimize their performance.

(17) Institutions and federal-owned companies shall receive priority in the allocation of government contracts and projects, ensuring the central role of the Federal Confederation in providing essential goods, services, and infrastructure to the citizens. The FAA and GAIA shall oversee this process to ensure fairness and transparency.

(18) The FAA, with the support of GAIA, shall establish policies and initiatives to promote the growth, efficiency, and innovation of institutions and federal-owned companies. These measures may include specialized training programs, resource optimization initiatives, and research and development grants.

(19) The FAA and GAIA shall provide training and development opportunities for employees working in institutions and federal-owned companies, equipping them with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in their roles and contribute to the overall success of the Federal Confederation.

(20) The FAA, in collaboration with GAIA, shall regularly evaluate the performance and effectiveness of institutions and federal-owned companies, identifying areas for improvement and implementing necessary reforms to ensure their continued excellence.

(1) Every citizen of the Federal Confederation, as well as all minor descendants of citizens, have the right to free medical care provided by the Federal Health Agency.

(2) To maintain eligibility for free medical care, all citizens and their minor descendants are required to participate in vaccinations and preventive screenings prescribed by the Federal Health Agency.

(3) Failure to comply with the aforementioned mandatory vaccinations and preventive screenings will result in the forfeiture of the right to free medical care until such prescribed measures are completed.

(1) Sports that require mechanical or electrical equipment are not permitted in the Federal Confederation. Require too many natural resources and their manufacture generates time and manpower requirements.

(2) Sports that require dedicated fields or halls are prohibited in Federal Confederation due to lack of space.

(3) Team sports that involve physical contact, as well as other sports that pose an increased risk of injury, are not permitted in Federal Confederation due to staffing shortages.

The Civil Code of the Federal Confederation provides a rich backdrop for storytelling and worldbuilding in your campaign. Below are ideas and scenarios to integrate the Civil Code into your game, creating opportunities for intrigue, moral dilemmas, and unique role-playing experiences.

• Enforcing Housing Regulations: Players could be tasked with investigating a housing violation, such as unreported residency changes or unauthorized domicile repairs. How they handle conflicting interests between the violators and the Federal Housing Agency could lead to moral challenges.
• Travel Disputes: Create a scenario where a player or NPC is denied a travel permit under dubious circumstances. They must navigate bureaucratic hurdles or uncover potential corruption within the Sheriff's office or Federal Allotment Agency.

• Black Market for Garments: Players might encounter an underground network producing and trading illegal, individually designed clothing. Investigating the network could lead to uncovering larger issues of dissent against the Federal Confederation's resource policies.
• Unauthorized Property: A player’s character may come across an unregistered item or animal. Deciding whether to report it, keep it, or leverage it for a bigger cause can add depth to gameplay.

• Weekly Food Basket Crisis: A logistical failure causes delays in the Weekly Food Basket distribution. Players could be involved in troubleshooting the crisis, whether by assisting the Federal Allotment Agency, uncovering sabotage, or negotiating with the affected citizens.
• Clothing Shortages: A fire at the Federal Garment Manufactory halts clothing production. Players could be recruited to manage the crisis, from securing materials to calming public unrest.

• Job Reassignment: An NPC refuses a GAIA-assigned job, citing personal reasons or conspiracy theories about the AI. Players could mediate between the FAA, the Local Sheriff, and the individual, potentially uncovering systemic flaws or personal biases in the assignment process.
• Native Rights Violations: Players may be involved in resolving a dispute between Native Tribes and the Federal Confederation over resource usage, property rights, or cultural preservation. Their decisions could have long-term implications for peace.

• Gamma Age
• Peace Treaty
• Permanent Supervisor
• Federal Confederation
• Exohuman Legal System of the Gamma Age
• Common Constitution of the Federal Confederation
• Criminal Code of the Federal Confederation
• Federal Court
• Federal Attorney
• Federal Sheriff
• Federal Compulsory Attorney Law Office
• Federal GAIA Agency
• GAIA
• Exohuman Legal System of the Beta Age
• First Constitution of the Free State of Settlers (Beta Age)
• Criminal Code of the Free State of Settlers (Beta Age)
• Civil Code of the Free State of Settlers (Beta Age)