The Irish Citizen Army, eRepublik's Finest Military Unit

Day 1,606, 13:46 • Published in Israel Israel • by Amun Nefer


Hello all,

I'd like to tell you all about the lovable band of misfits I've hung out with the last two months.

Now as a few of you know, I'm the ambassador to Ireland. One thing I learned quickly is that eIreland's heart isn't its government, but rather its finest Military Unit, The Irish Citizen Army. They welcomed me in with open arms and I soon found out what the ICA is all about.



The ICA is a family of sorts. While the setup is that of the old Mafia, I can assure you all that the ICA is both crime and Sicilian-free. The ICA is more about mutual support, loyalty and friendship. When they're not fighting, the members hang out in #eICA chatting and having fun. It's a very active chan in fact. The ICA isn't just Irish either. More than half of her members come from other countries. These include Americans, Croats, Bosnians, Greeks, even some Israelis.

They don't take just anyone though. It's not all about damage and how much a member can tank, no sir. What the ICA really looks for is solid people who will benefit the community and who really want to be a part of the family and have fun. They also have a strict no-cunts policy. Unpleasant idiots without a sense of humour are unwelcome. Of all the MUs I've seen, this is one of the few where I think the fun is placed up above the actual military aspect.

Hanging out with Chew, Padraig, MUFC, oglia, Patty, IBhoy and OJ is a fun way to pass the time on a dull day and even if you're not ICA, the urge to join starts to nibble at you and only grows stronger.



As for their actual military though, this isn't just a gentlemen's (and ladies) club. When ICA comes to battle, they strike the baddies hard and without mercy, doing tens of millions of damage and actually moving the wall noticeably (how many people can say they do that).

The ICA has recently started expanding, but maintains its underground exclusivity. Before people had to come to eIreland to be a part of the magic, but not so anymore. They just opened their first foreign branch in Croatia, but only a select few of the many applicants have been chosen. The rest walked away in shame knowing that even though they can hit hard, their spirit just isn't right.

Who knows what the future holds? It might be that one day an ICA branch could be opened in our very own eIsrael. If this happens, then eIsraelis should ask themselves one question, "Do I have what it takes to join the ICA?"

Sincerely,

Amun Nefer

P.S.

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