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Centuries after the capture of Malacca in 1511 led by Afonso de Albuquerque, the legacy of the Malacca Sultanate still echoes among the Malay peoples, who regard it as the cradle of their nation. Determined to uphold its honor, they have embarked on a journey to re-consolidate control over the strait, a goal that has been achieved, firmly placing it under their control.
The Malacca Sultanate was a Malay sultanate centered in the modern-day state of Malacca, Malaysia. Conventional historical thesis marks c. 1400 as the founding year of the sultanate by an Parameswara King of Singapore (King of Singapore), Parameswara, also known as Iskandar Shah(after converted to Islam). At the height of the sultanate's power in the 15th century, its capital grew into one of the most important entrepôts of its time, with territory covering much of the Malay Peninsula, the Riau Islands and a significant portion of the northern coast of Sumatra in present-day Indonesia.
As a bustling international trading port, Malacca emerged as a center for Islamic learning and dissemination, and encouraged the development of the Malay language, literature and arts. It heralded the golden age of Malay sultanates in the archipelago, in which Classical Malay became the lingua franca of the Maritime Southeast Asia and Jawi script became the primary medium for cultural, religious and intellectual exchange. It is through these intellectual, spiritual and cultural developments, the Malaccan era witnessed the enculturation of a Malay identity, the Malayisation of the region and the subsequent formation of an Alam Melayu.
In the year of 1511, the capital of Malacca fell to the Portuguese Empire, forcing the last Sultan, Mahmud Shah (r. 1488–1511), to retreat to the further reaches of his empire, where his progeny established new ruling dynasties, Johor and Perak. The political and cultural legacy of the sultanate remains to this day. For centuries, Malacca has been held up as an exemplar of Malay-Muslim civilization. It established systems of trade, diplomacy, and governance that persisted well into the 19th century, and introduced concepts such as daulat – a distinctly Malay notion of sovereignty – that continues to shape contemporary understanding of Malay kingship. The fall of Malacca benefited Brunei when its ports became a new entrepôt as the kingdom emerged as a new Muslim empire in the Malay Archipelago, attracting many Muslim traders who fled from the Portuguese occupation after the ruler of Brunei's conversion to Islam.
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The Malacca Sultanate is encompassed entirely by Jungle.
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Indonesia being a player. Indonesia is stronger than you most of the time and will be a major threat, they also need you and Singapore to form the Srivijaya Empire.
Malaysia. It is made up of several cities in the Malaysian peninsula, 
Singapore, 
Riau, and TBA cities in 
Thailand and 
Indonesia
Indonesia being a player. Indonesia is stronger than you most of the time and will be a major threat, they also need you and 
