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This is the 2016 reprint of the game that was originally published in 2005, with some minor changes. If you order now, it will be shipped to you in two or three weeks.
Here is the original flavour text:
Judging by the smirk on the face of the Sultan of Solo, the businessman from North Sumatra has just made a mistake. And a costly one at that, too. He has paid way too much for merging his rubber company with the Sultan's extensive rubber plantations: there are no ships in the area to transport the rubber to the booming cities of Java. And the Sultan is now dripping in cash-he can bribe city authorities so that his ships will gain preferential access to those ports where they are competing. Or he might invest in building an oil imperium. But wait- what's that young fellow over there up to? Buying all the shipping lines? That might change the outlook. Considerably in fact. Let's see...
Indonesia is a game in which 2-5 players build up an economy. As the game unfolds, the basic agricultural economy develops into early industry-the players getting rich in the meantime by producing and transporting goods, and by acquiring and merging companies at the right time, and for the right price. The game takes three to four hours to complete.
Read more on BoardGameGeek
Scott Nicolson's review and game explanation
- What is the situation around Bali and Jawa Timur?
 There are three different seas as shown on the picture - one sea north of Jawa Timur (number 1), one sea south of Jawa Timur (number 2), and one sea surrounding Bali (number 3). Sea 1 is not adjacent to sea 2, though both are adjacent to sea 3. The western area on Bali (area A) is adjacent to all three seas. Maluku covers all of the white islands and island clusters in the general region of the name Maluku on the map. One of the B city building cards which has Maluku shaded is missing shading from the topmost island cluster, but this is a misprint.
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