By now, the Black Plain had reached a high level of development compared to the immediate period after the independence.
There was still plenty of room to grow, many areas to recycle, cities to build, and plantation fields to develop. That's only considering the Black Plain's main territory, which represents less than 20% of the entire area of this state today!
But even so, the main territory of Minos had reached the mark of 6 million farmers who cultivated more than 212,000 hectares daily, generating about 7.1 billion low-grade crystals annually.
However impressive this number might be, it was still small. That's because, during these four years, much of the state government's efforts had been focused on developing the cities, not just the plantation fields.
Because of this, this productive sector of the Black Plain had not developed as well as might have been expected, having grown only ten times in this period.
