Board Thread:Fun and Games/@comment-35063335-20200621214905/@comment-35614398-20200622154812

BRITISH CIVIL WAR HOPEFULLY ENDING GUESS WE'LL SEE

The former British Raj sees continued war. The Nationalist/Loyalist alliance launches an offensive into central India, and successfully takes the rest of Madhya Pradesh (whether the Nationalists or Loyalists control this land is sort of muddy). The Communists however are undeterred from their attempts to seize Delhi and Hyderabad, though beaten back to the outskirts of Hyderabad.

The Royal Navy fights to defend the Gulf of Oman from the attacking navy, and I imagine there's probably a major naval battle. On land the stalemate drags on. In some areas the locals are encouraged to revolt against the Arabians by highlighting their anti-religious attitudes, but this obviously doesn't work against the Ottomans in Yemen. The Loyalists don't really control land there anymore.

The last major British forces present in the Sudan flee through French territory (which I reckon personally I could do, seeing as Britain and France enjoy close relations, and have or at least did have a military alliance). Meanwhile, scattered rearguard forces man a defiant final blockade against advancing enemy units. Most reach Nigeria, which honestly Belarusball I don't think you could attack. You can't really go through French Africa "secretly", at least not with forces large enough to actually succeed in attacking the Loyalists in Nigeria. Sorry, but I mean you got the Sudan. The Zambian front lines hold against South African attacks, but its a little awkward that the Loyalists here have no where to go. In Lagos there are efforts to divert RAF units to create an air corridor, but currently they're all tied up elsewhere. And in Great Britain, it seems like the tide may have turned on the Communists. As manpower and resources are forced north against the sudden influence of Americans, the Loyalists benefit from the timely arrival of Finnish resources. Loyalist spearheads reach various parts of the M4, at Bristol and Swindon. Throughout the months there is a long and brutal battle for London. Whole neighbourhoods are destroyed. The Communists blow up various tall buildings - among them St Pauls Cathedral and the Elizabeth Tower - in order to deprive the enemy of sniping positions. The Loyalists on their side deploy gas warfare to empty bunkers and sewers, and destroy bridges to allow gunboats up the Thames. The end of the war may well hinge on the outcome of this battle.