My God.

Mine is fewer/less.

It being Warhammer, the potential for interesting (and invariably bad) choices to throw at the player are almost limitless. Keep up infrastructure, grow your industrial base, pay the tithe, suppress cults, keep your higher-ups happy--never enough for all of that, something's gotta give.

Planetary governor or, alternatively, Hive City Lord Baron

One thing's for sure: I won't stop advocating for safe streets for all in Sunnyvale and the region.

bike dragoons!

The deep irony is the insistence that everything is class politics, despite the overwhelming evidence against such a thing, is proof that ideas have independent causal force. People read Marx and it broke their brains!

We get glimpses of this in Godbreaker as well, where there is an entire political economy of Breaths.

For Stormlight archive, the entire economy runs off of the spheres used to capture Stormlight. The gemhearts that the Alethi are fighting so hard for on the Shattered Plains are valuable for their use in soulcasting, especially food. Soulcasting itself is critical to the entire Rothar economy.

Well, for the Final Empire there's the fact that the entire political structure is a brutal slave eugenic magocracy, with the entire politico-economic system designed around controlling who has access to magic, and the supply of atium explicitly being used by the Lord Ruler to control the nobility.

the Cosmere is the shared universe in which most of his original works are set. I think the original Mistborn trilogy remains the strongest, but all of the books engage quite a bit with how the various magic systems impact the economic and political systems of the planets on which they exist.

The economics of magic is something I think Brandon Sanderson has done very well in his cosmere world-building