The Long March (a TNO-sequel Comintern quest)

Created
Status
Ongoing
Watchers
384
Recent readers
280

It is the year 1975 and the world of TNO is unrecognizable from just ten years. The Second West-Russian War ends with neither the Russian Bear nor the German Eagle able to decisively defeat the other, Japan licks its wounds from its defeat in the Third Sino-Japanese War while America falls into darkness.

Amidst all this chaos, the red star shines once more across the entire globe as the specter of communism returns again to haunt the world and the Comintern is reborn in the fires of revolution.

It will be up to you comrades, to keep this fire burning hot in this dark world of fascist triumph, choose wisely for the fate of millions rests on your shoulders.
Sino-German friendship
"Upon the end of Bloody 84, the new Comintern nations immediately set to work building relationships, integrating into the Cominterns structure, and finding their place amongst the Club. There was of course the famous "Krasnyy-Modrá-Schwarz" faction between Eurasia, Zapadoslavia, and Red Germany, focused on containing the German Anarchy as well as the CAR, the "Frente de la Patria" between Chile, Paraguay, and the Andes, focused on Counterbalancing Brazil's influence in South America, and the Hue Alliance, between Vietnam, Laos, and the Phillipines (With friends downunder serving as their unofficial, extra-cominternal mediator.) However, while even the most devastated nations found their place, The FSRD's burden of their father's legacy alienated them from anyone associating with them beyond what is required (With even the Krasnyy-Modra-Schwarz being seen by both Eurasia and the ZSR as a temporary measure while they prepare to march on Minsk)

Despite this, the FSRD would find an odd dance partner in the People's Union of China. China, eager to carve out their place as a world power capable of rivaling heavyweight's such as Bharat or the UAR, saw the sorry state the FSRD was in and offered to lend a hand. The FSRD delegation, knowing that their lands were devastated, their tools laced with lead, their people going through a drug withdrawal, and knowing that their only major export was wine, as well as feeling a bit lonely, embraced China as its one way ticket to building its productive forces, Paving the way for the long and productive Sino-German relationship."

 
Last edited:
Back
Top