Being the epicenter of the economy, Skyheimr has the most wealth to readily distribute of all of the villages and land. It is the central government, therefore all major exports, trade negotiations, and offers of services must pass through it for approval or adjustments. Skyheimr also boasts a bountiful merchant economy, allowing it to continuously accumulate wealth via merchants all across Nevriande. Skyheimr also collects a small percentage of trade tax from the villages under its jurisdiction in order to maintain the economy, upkeep roads and pathways, and financially support general operations throughout the land.

The villages of Wolf's Bluff, Bear Hollow, and Honeyreach make up the majority portion of the economy where wealth creation operates through raw materials and goods. Though their wealth is not quite as abundant as the capital, these villages tribes possess a variety of imports and exports that are essential to the population, including: food, weapons, armor, minerals & ore, and basic supplies for architecture. Due to this, these tribes have a regular income and strong advantages with negotiations. Wolf's Bluff produces stone and ore, Bear Hollow produces lumber and food, and Honeyreach produces agricultural products.

These three villages control what’s left of the economy, and have many trade negotiations and exports to navigate as well. These towns typically support the processing or trading of goods, offering popular marketplaces or skilled craftsmen to process the goods from the other villages. Northmaw uses metals to create weaponry and armor, Riverstead is a trading hub in the heart of the continent which travels can reach easily through the river systems or on paw and Breakwater provides various goods at market such as fish, jewelry and luxury items.

This class contains all individuals at the highest level of their political system, and so it is strictly limited to royalty and chieftains. Individuals in this class are part of the wealthiest tier due to the fact that they are responsible for both their own expenses and the group they lead. These individuals possess the wealth of their village/kingdom, and use that wealth to purchase massive quantities of things for those who rely on them. This includes but is not limited to: tools, weapons, food, building materials, supplies, medicines, etc.

Just because these individuals oversee a vast quantity of wealth does not mean that they can readily spend it however they please. They have the most wealth at their disposal, but with this wealth comes large responsibility. These individuals are responsible for everyone below them having what they need, so much of where their wealth goes is predetermined. The remaining wealth is for personal use.

This class contains all individuals in leadership positions throughout the kingdom and villages. Advisors, council members, business owners and anyone who has an elevated position over their group and employs or manages workers. These leaders are often independently wealthy and responsible for other characters' health or income through their management or leadership position.

Individuals of this class are considered wealthy; they are compensated well due to their management over other characters. Paired with a stable income and their needs often being taken care of, this gives this class ability to spend their vast extra income as they see fit. While a business owner would have the resources to purchase large quantities of many of these things, however the figurehead of a smaller group or business may not. If your character has reason to possess wealth, you may express that.

This class encompasses any villager or citizen of the kingdom who is directly employed or works for their village or kingdom, including basic village positions and jobs. If your character has a rank in a tribe that's not directly reliant on selling goods, this is their class.

Being employed by a government, these characters have stable income and access to resources through their leader(s). They have more leeway with what they spend their money on, but are not considered high-income. This class exists on a spectrum, as well. Those with higher ranks are compensated more than those with lower or beginner ranks. Families can also pass wealth down onto their descendants, leading in some residents having more money than their same-ranking neighbors.

This class includes any individual that creates their own wealth regularly. Merchants, artisans, crafters, jewelers, brewers, etc. These creators directly control their own income based on the goods or services they create and/or produce. This class does not include loners who take their wealth from others.

This class also exists on a spectrum depending on how valuable or readily available their customers and product delivery are. Those without a customer base or with a less valuable good or service will find a harder time accumulating wealth than someone with a highly desired source of income.

This class encompasses any loners or characters who find their wealth via illegal means. As it is harder for these individuals to come into wealth, the likelihood that they will seek taking from those with income is likely. The risk associated with this lifestyle is high.

A skilled thief may have a decent amount of wealth if your explanation is valid, but a new thief or a hired killer is likely going to struggle to amass a mountain of wealth. Purchasing necessary or wanted goods may come harder, depending on their success with finding and taking income from another.

This class encompasses any character without a reliant source of income, regardless of their living situation. For example, someone who has recently been robbed, a wanted fugitive or a nomad living off the land may fall into this category.

Whether it is due to being out of work or unable to find it, this character has little to no money to their name. Characters who choose to abstain from the economy altogether also fall into this category, and often will hunt and gather their own needs rather than purchase or barter for them.