Montarri is an isolated island nation off the northern coast of South America. Rugged, mountainous terrain cuts through lush jungles and fertile coastlines, while rich deposits of oil, lead, and precious minerals lie beneath its soil—making it both a geopolitical interest and a symbol of self-reliant strength. The capital, Castavela, rises with elegant brutalist towers and revolutionary murals, while the industrial city of Ferragua keeps the country’s economy burning red-hot with its mining and oil exports.

Montarri Revolution began as a grassroots movement of workers, farmers, and intellectuals rising against the foreign-owned companies and corrupt monarchy that had bled the nation dry. Inspired by Marxist ideals and fueled by resentment of colonial-era inequality, the revolution saw the rise of Marcos Pequeño, a charismatic former dockworker turned guerrilla general. His image—stern, heroic, always raising the national red flag—is now emblazoned across murals and currency alike.

The revolution was brutal, a decade-long struggle of jungle warfare, propaganda, and sabotage. But when the old regime finally fell, Montarría emerged as a staunch communist state: proudly independent, deeply militarized, and obsessed with unity. The people are raised on slogans like ”¡Unidos y Fuertes!” (“United and Strong!”), and the army—the Guardia Roja de Montarría—is both feared and glorified.

Today, Montarri remains isolated but proud, upholding its ideals through strict discipline, nationalized industries, and a constant reminder that the revolution must always live on.