In this period one can witness the affirmation of the principles that will lead to the construction of ever larger industrial plants, capable of producing greater quantities of goods in less time, compared to artisan production. The social structure becomes competitive and the society begins to divide, not in aristocrats and plebeians, but in rich and poor.
The struggle between nations, for both territorial and economic dominance, is increasingly fierce and countries subject to foreign control begin to fight for their freedom.
- Weaponry: All the weapons of the Renaissance/Enlightenment, with an enhancement of the fire abilities and accuracy of individual firearms; artillery creation.
- Communication: Use of verbal forms, press and possible communications by radio.
- Handcraft: All that was possible in the Reinassance/Enlightenment; construction of rudimentary manufacturing systems that allow an increase in production capacity.
- Medicine: Use of all available and useful herbs, metal instrumentation, surgical operations, bleeding and cauterization of wounds, physiology and pathology studies, discovery of antibiotics.
- Social Organization: Oligarchy, Monarchy, Theocracy, Democracy, Imperialism, Plutocracy and Bureaucracy.
- Food Production: All that was possible in the Reinassance, with the application of industrial criteria for agriculture and breeding.
- Religion: Pantheism, Monotheism, Fundamentalism, Atheism.
- Resources Exploitation: All that was possible in the Reinassance/Enlightenment and various attempts to use energy sources that involve the transformation and/or combustion of various materials available in nature.
- Transport: All the elements are now dominated by the race; there are vehicles for air, sea and land transport and the construction of the first bathyscapes begins.
