Currency

## HSG (Neutral Credit)

All systems use the Neutral Credit. Whether it is in a digital or physical coin form.

One Credit is about equal to 0.01 USD.

## Unem Territories (Kil)

Similarly to the HSG, the Unem Territories are several smaller independent regions unified under one banner.

Their money is called a Kil. Named for kilo, a denomination of 1000, as instead of Cents, the Kil, pronounced keel, is divided into 1000 Met, analogous to pennies.

Each of the seven districts once printed their own currency on polymer bank notes, each in their own color.

* Priori District: Blue Notes. Most common throughout U.T.
* Frijis District: White/Gray Notes.
* Meridey District: Purple Notes.
* Ceptes District: Red Notes.
* Hixis District: Orange Notes.
* Cinus District: Yellow Notes
* Tries District: Green Notes.

Later the design was changed to a more rigid one in a metallic silver color and with raised ridges to resemble brushed steel, both diagonally across and more subtly radiating from the center. Only the background is metallic. The foreground is averaged at RGB 200/200/200, or hex #c7c7c7

The design is kept simple as possible, yet they are nearly impossible to counterfeit due to the fact that each of the light lines running horizontally across the note contains, in immaculate detail, the date and time it was printed and a 1 kilobyte serial number, each line with a different number.

These details are too small for any commercial copying software and copiers that read that small require a license for this exact purpose.

Public denominations include 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 Kil Notes. Met coins also exist, and are similarly simple.

## True Holy Province (Arg)

Ald have named their "Silver Pieces" after the Latin word for silver, Arg. Taken from Argentum. A larger coin representative of 100 Arg is an Aur, or "Gold Piece."

The example of a Banking Slip above reads

*"At the request of the holder of (drawn out) this slip will be paid one aur (line break) Holy Temple."*

Relatively recently, an early bank note system has become more widespread than in previous years.

The slips became more complex after a few years. The design after that, shown above, reads as follows.

* (Small Text, upper left.) "This slip represents five Aur"
* (Large Text, bottom left) "Five"
* (Inside circle and upper middle) "5"
* (Upper Right) "Holy Temple"
* (Middle Right) 3205, year written

They exist in denominations of one up to ten, where it switches to fives until hitting 20, then breaks of ten are observed.

 Aug
 Total

Denominations of numbers not listed (Ex. 47) have been observed, but these are rarer than the others by far. The attempts made to replace the coinage system with paper seemed to succeed.

After the Mortu-Unem wars, the reserves of the holy temple called for all gold and silver to be added to the official treasure rooms of the temples. In exchange, newly printed banking slips designed with help from the Unem would be exchanged for the coins and any pre-existing bank slips.

The new banknotes are minted in Unem Facilities near the holy temple and printed on fiber paper.

The dimensions of large notes are 6 inches high by 3 inches wide, but are rarely used as their sheer value keeps them in the wallets of many, at an exchange rate of 1 to 600 USD.

Aug is a more common size to use, at 4 inches tall by 3 inches wide. One Aug is approximately 6 USD.