Thursday, March 23, 2006

Today, the Second World War was fought once more, to rather astonishing results. I'll try my best to recount the events that led to the peace agreement by all four factions.

The year is 1941. Germany is at the height of its power. Britain was fighting a war on both the home front and in North Africa, and America has just entered the war. The only Allies faction that seemed ready for war was the Soviet Union, who had troops in her borders. Germany opened up the conflict by violating the Nazi-Soviet Pact. German troops from Poland and Hungary invaded and captured the Soviet territories of East Poland and Bessarabia. Unsatisfied with the promises of Vichy France to remain peaceful, Germany moved in troops and occupied the territory, boosting their economy once more. Meanwhile, German U-Boats attacked the convoy supply lines of the Allies, crippling the economies severely. The Bismark and an accompanying destroyer sank the British destroyer fleet at the Strait of Gilbraltar, and moved on to the Azores Sea.

The Soviets, unhappy with the Germans for violating the pact, began a mass movement of their troops. Infantry and war equipment throughout Russia was sent to the borders to stave off the German invasion. A submarine moved in to liberate the Russian Convoy centre, and Britain sent troops into Libya, bringing the war closer to the Germans in Tunisia. Displeased with the destruction of the destroyer fleets at the Straits of Gilbraltar and the British conovy line, the Brits returned the favour by sinking the German subs and transport waiting in the Danish Sea. America sent a destroyer to hunt down one of the German U-boats stalking their convoy line, but was unable to destroy it, as the U-Boat retreated before the destroyer could fire a shot.

Germany eyed the lush lands of Belorussia. German troops poured into the territory, but the Soviets fought back, forcing the Germans to retreat. Tanks from Poland took the Baltic States, but it was only a tempory respite. The Soviets mobilised their entire army and pushed the Germans out from East Poland and Bessarabia. German U-boats began their journey to the Mid Atlantic, just off the American Eastern Coast. Bismark and a transport lay in wait in the Central Atlantic. Meanwhile, a German aircraft carrier and several transports were under construction in Northern Italy. The British unloaded all their troops from Britain and invaded Norway, supported by coastal bombardment by the British Royal Navy and air cover by the RAF. Canadian factories began production of a defence force. America lay in wait of the upcoming German invasion.

It never came. The Germans in a brilliant feint, attacked the British fleet at the Davis Strait, just off the shore of Canada. A destroyer was destroyed in port, and a transport holding a tank never got the chance to unload it's goods. The Germans captured Canada, severely crippling the production facilities of Britain. The Germans were now just next door of America. Meanwhile the German aircraft carrier moved out of the Mediterranean into the Atlantic Ocean, carrying a cargo of two fighters and accompanied by two transports, each carrying tanks.

The Soviets, hardpressed by the Allies to march on to Germany, captured Poland from the Germans. Foresight allowed the Germans to withdraw most of their forces back into Germany to prepare for the impending Soviet invasion. Back in North Africa, British forces destoryed the Germany army in Tunisia with aid from a destroyer offshore and a fighter based in Malta. Troops from Norway went over to Denmark, but were unable to capture it despite destroying all land forces. America reacted to the German threat in Canada by marching across the border and driving the Germans out. In a bid to show their worth, America went on with D-Day and proceeded to land troops in France. The British RAF offered to help, but America declined. Without enough air support, the Germans easily drove the Americans back into Britain.

Britain make a crucial mistake of emptying Britain during the invasion of Norway. Germany seized the chance and unloaded his forces in Britain, capturing London. The RAF and the American Air Force scattered, determined to fight another day. The situation was now critical for the Allies. If Germany held Britain for long enough, they would win the war. Russia hastened productions of strike bombers and fighters, meanwhile bolstering their forces in Poland. The force was not strong enough to be able to capturing Germany surely.

The British was determined to retake their homeland. Together with the newly formed Russian Air Force and the American Air Force, the RAF and the Navy proceeded with the land invasion of Britain. The German aircraft carrier was destroyed by un-forseen Russian subs. The Germans put up a brave fight, but were in the end defeated by the air superiority of the Allies. Britain learnt never to leave territories empty ever. America bolstered their air force.

By now the war was dragging too long. All factions desired resolution sooner or later. Germany decides to make one last attack on the United Kingdom. The Allies scrambled to aid Britain, and Germany had a much harder time fighting against the now rebuilt British Home Guard. The invasion failed. All faction leaders met aboard a British battleship, and signed a treaty for peace. The leaders agreed that this war will be fought another time. Spirits were high as the war was now over, and the German and American leaders were reported leaving the conference together...

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