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New Currency


Livius Clades
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I think bleach stains and lawn clippings deserve to be a currency as well.

tumblr_m9czr1koad1rutbklo1_5002_zpsgrmgw


Drip, drip, drop


ヽ( 。ヮ゚)ノ "Jump on the crazy brain gravy train!" (。□゚ノ)ノ

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While we are at it we should add:

Gil

Munnies

Gold Septims

Poke Dollars

Legend of Zelda Rupees..... -_-

 

Weaboo...

 

Why not? For peak sake we have Bus Tokens as a currency. I'm requesting something. I'll even use credits to add to the game if they want me to.

Fire is nice eh?

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Seashells should be a currency

 

Selling the people as a currency is impractical. You can't make them work too hard or they'll lose value, you have to feed them, they stick in general, and their organs tend to worth for a lot more individually.

UedhRvY.png

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Panda bones.

 

Because pandas are rare, this would make their bones very valuable. Maybe not average currency, maybe more like reserve currency.

indonesia.jpg

King Bilal the Great Mediocre

The Average monarch of Billonesia

Wikia page (if you're into roleplay things).

We Tvtropes now. (down the rabbit hole!)

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Everything above (except for blood) will get PnW in trouble with the copyright law. I propose the liquid currency of rum and whiskey instead.

 

rum-barrel-xxx.jpg

 

Whiskey-Barrel.jpg

 

In times of dire straights we can even use these to bless ourselves.

Edited by Alice Lune
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Apparently you have not heard of how they used to use rum as currency in Colonial America. Remember, there was no single currency back then. The only constant that everyone have in varying amount were corn and rum. So rum did become currency.

 

The_Pirates_carrying_rum_on_shore_to_pur

 

Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisky

 

 

 

In America, whisky was used as currency during the American Revolution; George Washington operated a large distillery at Mount Vernon. Given the distances and primitive transportation network of colonial America, farmers often found it easier and more profitable to convert corn to whisky and transport it to market in that form. It also was a highly coveted sundry and when an additional excise tax was levied against it, the Whiskey Rebellion erupted in 1791.[21]

 

http://www.texasescapes.com/DelbertTrew/Whiskey-was-common-currency.htm

http://www.aussiebushadventures.com.au/blog.php?id=58

http://simplyaustralia.net/article-cw-dollar2.html

 

 

 

 

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rum

 

 

.Rhode Island rum even joined gold as an accepted currency in Europe for a period of time.[15] Estimates of rum consumption in the American colonies before the American Revolutionary War had every man, woman, or child drinking an average of 3 imperial gallons (14 l) of rum each year.[16]

 

To support this demand for the molasses to produce rum, along with the increasing demand for sugar in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries, a labor source to work the sugar plantations in the Caribbean was needed. A triangular trade was established between Africa, the Caribbean, and the colonies to help support this need.[17] The exchange of slaves, molasses, and rum was quite profitable, and the disruption to the trade caused by the Sugar Act in 1764 may have even helped cause the American Revolution.[16] In the slave trade, rum was also used as a medium of exchange. For example, the slave Venture Smith, whose history was later published, had been purchased in Africa for four gallons of rum plus a piece of calico.

Edited by Alice Lune
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