The War of the Alliance

The War of the Alliance

The War of the Alliance, was one of the Colonies Wars which were a series of conflicts fought in the mid to late 1990s on the newly colonized continent of Australia. The wars was sparked by the aggressive expansionist policies of the Kingdom of Sim, the Zoroastrianism Republic of Ant, and the People's Republic of Plantonea, who sought to conquer and control the rich ports and resources of the continent.

The War of the Alliance was a significant conflict in the early history of the United Cities of Australia. It took place in the late 20th century, and involved the nations of the Federated Cities of Happy, Kingdom of New Egypt and The Tribal Nation of Argus, as well as the Kingdom of Sim. The war was triggered by surprise attacks from the Kingdom of Sim on the Egypt and Happy, which prompted the two Nations to form an alliance in order to defend themselves. The conflict was characterized by fierce fighting and numerous battles, and ultimately led to the signing of the Articles of Unification, which officially established the United Cities of Australia as an independent sovereign nation. The War of Alliance played a significant role in shaping the nation's early history, and its legacy can still be felt today in the nation's military and foreign relations.

The Battle of Najnat Fidiya

On the morning of April 10th, 1995, the Yellow Army of The Sims began their invasion of Egypt by crossing the Apohux River and marching towards the small town of Najnat Fidiya. The town was protected by only 5 thousand Egyptian soldiers, who were quickly overwhelmed by the massive force of 300 thousand Sims commanded by General Charles Townsend. His forces armed with light armor tanks.from Britain with most of the armor removed due to its weight so it could fit on the ships to Australia.

Colonel Tayyib Quraishi, the commanding officer of the Egyptian 5th Battalion stationed at Najnat Fidiya, immediately sent out a call for reinforcements. Despite the urgency of the situation, it took the Egyptian military four hours to mobilize and deploy an additional 35 thousand troops to the area.

By the time the reinforcements arrived, the city of Najnat Fidiya was already lost. The Yellow Army had already taken control of the town, and was now pushing deeper into Egyptian territory. The Egyptian forces, though vastly outnumbered, fought bravely and managed to slow the Sims' advance, but it was only a matter of time before they would be forced to retreat

Invasion of Tesheuro

The remaining 400 thousand Sims' troops continued their march into rural eastern Tesheuro, and on April 16th they reached the small town of Sangmal. The town was defended by a small garrison of Tesheensian soldiers, but they were quickly overpowered by the sheer numbers of the Sims' army.

Within hours, the town of Sangmal was under the control of the Yellow Army. The Sims' soldiers began setting up bases and fortifications, preparing to push deeper into Egyptian territory.

The Battle of El Baharia

With the town of Sangmal under their control, the Sims' army used it as a base to launch further invasions. Sir John Cornish, the commander of the Sim Army, ordered the second wave of the invasion, comprising 100,000 Sims, to be led by General Walter Benedict.

Under General Benedict's command, the Sims' 2nd wave set out towards the small Egyptian town of El Baharia. The town was defended by a small number of Egyptian soldiers, but they were no match for the well-equipped and heavily-armed Sims.

Within hours, the town of El Baharia was under the control of the Sims' army. They quickly set up bases and fortifications, preparing to push deeper into Egyptian territory.

The people of El Baharia, and the surrounding areas, were shocked and terrified by the sudden invasion. Many fled their homes, seeking safety in the cities or in other countries. Others stayed behind, determined to defend their land and their way of life against the invading Sims.

As the Sims' army continued its advance, the people of Egypt braced themselves for a long and difficult conflict. The Battle of El Baharia marked a turning point in the war, as the Sims' seemed unstoppable and the Egyptian military struggled to find a way to stop them

The Retreat from Ramal Madina

General Walter Benedict and his army of 50 thousand Sims were joined by General Charles Townsend, who approached from the east with an additional 100 thousand men from Najnat Fidiya.

Meanwhile, General Menkara, the commander of the Egyptian military, learned of the Sims' movements and ordered his troops to retreat to the town of Nasir Madina. There, he hoped to make a stand against the invading Sims.

The Burning of Ramal Madina

After capturing El Baharia General Walter Benedict and his army of 50 thousand Sims marched towards the town of Ramal Madina. When they arrived, they found the town deserted and empty.

Without any resistance from the Egyptian military, the Sims' army easily took control of Ramal Madina. But instead of occupying the town, they decided to burn it to the ground, leaving nothing but ashes and rubble in their wake.

On May 4th, Benedict’s Sims' army left Ramal Madina and headed back to where they came from, El Baharia. Benedict forces left behind a trail of destruction and devastation. The people of Nasir Madina, and the surrounding areas, were shocked and horrified by the burning of their town. Many were left homeless and without resources, and they struggled to rebuild their lives in the aftermath of the Sims' invasion.

As the Sims' army withdrew from Nasir Madina, the people of Egypt waited anxiously to see what their next move would be. The Yellow Army had shown no mercy in their invasion, and many feared that they would return with even greater force, determined to conquer the entire country

The Fall of Nasir Madina

The Sims' army approached the the small village on the prairie, named Nasir Madina, the Egyptians knew they had to act fast. They had been preparing for this moment for weeks since they fled Ramal Madina leading to it’s burning, and they knew that if they didn't stop the Sims' army now, it might be too late.

On April 22nd, General Walter Benedict and his army of 100,000 Sims marched to the town, They encountered stiff resistance from the 54 thousand Egyptian soldiers at Nasir Madina, led by the skilled and cunning General Menkara.

Despite their superior numbers and technology, the Sims' army struggled to overcome the Egyptians at Nasir Madina. The battle raged on for days, with both sides suffering heavy losses.

As the Sims' army approached the Nasir Madina, General Menkara knew that he had to come up with a plan to defeat them. He summoned his top advisors and military leaders to the town hall to discuss a strategy.

After much discussion, they decided to focus on the Sims' one weakness: their reliance on tanks . The Egyptians knew that if they could somehow disable or destroy the Sims' tanks, they might stand a chance in the upcoming battle. Menkara called upon the town’s

Best craftsmen’s. When the time came Egyptians activated their secret weapon: a network of underground tunnels and traps that were specifically designed to take out the Sims' tanks.

The Sims' army was caught off guard by the traps, and many of their tanks were disabled or destroyed. Without their tanks, the Sims' soldiers were vulnerable, But then was too many of them. General Menkara and his remaining forces fled south to Takarut, a small town on the edge of the hill country, where they hoped to regroup and gather more resources to continue their fight against the Sims' army. Menkara pass many tiny villages and fames on their way. They knew that they couldn't leave these people to fend for themselves, so they stopped to help and recruit more soldiers to their cause. By the time they reached Takarut, their numbers had swelled to over 75,000 soldiers, all united under the banner of the Egyptian resistance

Fall of Takarut

June 2nd The Sims' army, led by General Walter Benedict, had been on a campaign of conquest in the region, determined to expand their territory and control. They had already captured many towns and villages, and they had set their sights on the small town of Takarut, located in the heart of Egypt. General Menkara, the skilled and cunning commander of the Egyptian military,  Realizing that he was outnumbered and outgunned, General Menkara made the decision to divide his army into two. He left a small force of volunteers behind at Takarut to slow down the Sims' army as much as possible, while the rest of the Egyptian soldiers retreated to the small village of Amenei, located on the coast. The Sims' army was caught off guard by this maneuver, and they struggled to catch up to the retreating Egyptians. The small force of volunteers fought bravely, using guerrilla tactics and ambushes to harass the Sims' army and wear them down. They were vastly outnumbered, but they were determined to buy as much time as possible for their fellow soldiers to escape. The Egyptian soldiers at Takarut were armed with a variety of weapons, including guns such as rifles and muskets. These firearms were not as advanced as those used by the Sims' army, which had access to more modern weapons like breech-loading rifles and Gatling guns. Despite the technological advantage of the Sims' army, the Egyptians fought fiercely and bravely, using their knowledge of the terrain and their expertise in guerrilla warfare to their advantage. They knew that they had to make every shot count, as they had limited ammunition and could not afford to waste any. The Sims' army, on the other hand, had a seemingly endless supply of ammunition and were able to unleash a relentless barrage of bullets on the Egyptians. Many of the Egyptian soldiers were struck down by the hail of gunfire, and the remaining soldiers were forced to retreat. As they fled, the Egyptians knew that they had to find a way to level the playing field if they were going to have any chance of defeating the Sims' army. They began to look for ways to acquire more advanced weapons and technology, hoping to turn the tide of the war in their favor. After taking the city of Takarut, General Walter Benedict of the Sims' army decided to focus his efforts on taking other towns and villages in the region. He knew that he couldn't afford to waste resources and manpower chasing after General Menkara and his elusive Egyptian forces, and he wanted to consolidate his control over the territory that he had already conquered. General Benedict began to send his troops out to capture other nearby farms and villages, using his superior numbers and technology to overpower the local defenses. Many of these towns and villages fell easily to the Sims' army, and their populations were forced to either flee or submit to the invaders. As the Sims' army expanded their control over the region, the Egyptian resistance began to feel the effects of their losses. They were unable to gather the resources and support they needed to continue their fight, and many of their soldiers began to desert or surrender. Despite their setbacks, however, General Menkara and the remaining Egyptian forces refused to give up. They knew that they had to keep fighting if they were going to have any chance of defeating the Sims' army and reclaiming their land. They began to launch guerrilla attacks on the Sims' army, harassing their supply lines and picking off their soldiers whenever the opportunity presented itself. These attacks were often small and seemingly insignificant, but they had a cumulative effect on the Sims' army, wearing them down and undermining their morale. As the months went by, the Sims' army began to lose ground, and the Egyptian resistance grew stronger and more organized. They knew that they had to keep up the pressure if they were going to have any chance of victory, and they continued to fight on, determined to reclaim their freedom and their land.

Fall of Apis

General Walter Benedict had always been a careful and calculated strategist, and his plan to rest at Apis located south of Lake Hluu. On its shores he planned to rest and wait out the rest of the winter until spring. It seemed like the perfect opportunity to regroup and resupply his army. He had expected to take the town with little to no fighting, just like the town of Ramal Madina had conquered on their earlier.

But he had not anticipated the fierce resistance of the people of Apis. They fought back with everything they had, and even though Benedict's army was well-equipped with guns and tanks, they were met with a fierce and determined resistance.

Despite the bravery of the townspeople, Benedict and his army eventually emerged victorious. They took control of the town, forcing the remaining residents to swear loyalty to the Yellow Army or face the consequences. But the victory had not come easily, and Benedict knew that they would have to be more careful in the future.

As the spring weather began to warm up, Benedict decided it was time to move on. He knew that the other towns in the region would not be as easy to take as Apis had been, but he was confident in his army's strength and determination. And so, with a renewed sense of purpose, he led his troops on their next campaign, leaving Apis behind in their wake.

Fall of Ftah Alsanawbar

With the city of Takarut under their control, General Charles Townsend and his army of 290 thousand Sims set their sights on the town of Ftah Alsanawbar. The town was defended by a small garrison of Egyptian soldiers, but they were quickly overpowered by the overwhelming force of the Sims' army.

Within hours, the town of Ftah Alsanawbar was under the control of the Sims. They set up bases and fortifications, preparing to push deeper into Egyptian territory.

painting of the Battle of Old Man‘s Well by Henry Baz

The Battle at Old Man’s Well

On May 27th, General Charles Townsend and his army of 290 thousand Sims marched southeast across the plains, heading towards the Tanganyika Nation of Agrus. General Menkara, realizing the Sims' plan to attack Agrus, sent a messenger to warn Chief Zuberi of the impending invasion.

Chief Zuber, determined to defend his nation, commanded his small army of 11 thousand men to fortify their position near the border, preparing traps and ambushes for the Sims' attack. General Menkara, hoping to catch the larger Sim forces off guard, followed Benedict and his army, planning to trap them between the Agrus forces and his own.

The two armies met on June 4th on a cold and snowy field in the wilderness near an old hermit's well. The Battle at Old Man's Well was by far the bloodiest battle of the war so far, with both sides suffering heavy losses. In the end, the Sims emerged victorious, but it was a costly victory, with over 100 thousand dead or wounded. The Egyptians lost 45 thousand men, and the Agrus forces lost 9 thousand. In total, about 150 thousand soldiers from both sides died in the battle

The Invasion of Agrus

The Sims had suffered heavy losses in the battle for Old Man’s Well, and many of their soldiers were wounded or killed. General Townsend knew that he could not afford to lose any more men, and so he ordered his troops to be more cautious in their next campaign.

The Sims' next target was the capital city of Kanyosha, located in the center of Agrus. It was a heavily fortified city, with thick walls and a well-trained and equipped defense force. But General Townsend was determined to capture it, and he ordered his troops to march on the city with all their might.

The Sims' army approached the city in the early morning hours, hoping to catch the defenders by surprise. But the Agrusians were well-prepared, and they fought back with all their might. The Battle of Agrus lasted for days, with both sides suffering heavy losses.

In the end, the Sims emerged victorious. They captured the city and forced the remaining defenders to surrender. The conquest of Kanyosha was a major victory for the Sims, and it cemented their control over the nation of Agrus.

After the fall of Kanyosha, Chief Zuberi knew that he had no choice but to surrender. He had fought bravely and fiercely against the Sims' army, but his people were outnumbered and outgunned. He knew that if he continued to fight, it would only lead to more death and destruction for his people.

So, Chief Zuberi the leader of Agrus gathered his remaining soldiers and walked out to meet with General Townsend. He was met with a chorus of jeers and insults from the Sims soldiers, but he held his head high and walked with dignity.

When he reached General Townsend, he bowed his head in submission. "I surrender," he said, his voice laced with sorrow. "I ask that you spare my people and allow them to live in peace."

General Townsend looked down at Chief Zuberi with contempt. "You have no right to make demands," he said coldly. "You will bow to our will or suffer the consequences."

Chief Zuberi knew that he had no choice but to accept the Sims' terms. He signed the surrender document, agreeing to pay a heavy tribute and swear loyalty to the Sims' army. And with that, the conquest of Agrus was complete.

The Sims' army marched through the streets of the city, claiming it as their own. Chief Zuberi and his people watched in despair as their homes and businesses were taken over by the Sims. They knew that their lives would never be the same again, and they mourned the loss of their freedom and their way of life.

The Sims' invasion of Agrus was over, but the war was far from over. The Sims knew that they would face more resistance from the The Egyptians and Happians in the region, and they would have to be prepared for whatever came their way. But for now, they could rest and regroup, knowing that they had accomplished their most important goal: control of the waterways and the wealth that came with it.

The Battle of Antiquity

Seeing that the war was going well for them, Sir John Cornish, the commander of the Sim Army, decided to open up another front and invade the loosely-allied group of cities known as the Federated Cities of Happy.

On August 3rd, General Edward Osborn and his army of 130 thousand Sims divided into two forces and set out towards the small trading town of Antiquity. They marched through the snow and over the mountains, enduring harsh conditions in their pursuit of victory.

On August 5th, the Sims' army reached the town of Antiquity and began their attack. The town was defended by a small garrison of soldiers from the Federated Cities of Happy, but they were no match for the superior numbers and technology of the Sims.

Within hours, the town of Antiquity was under the control of the Yellow Army. The Sims' soldiers set up bases and fortifications, preparing to push deeper into the territory of the Federated Cities of Happy.

The Battle of Woodsmoke

While one half of Sir Cornish’s forces led by General Osborn's army attacked Antiquity, the other half continued their march towards Woodsmoke. On August 7th, they reached the mountain frontier town of Woodsmoke and began their attack.

The town of Woodsmoke was defended by a small garrison of soldiers from the Federated Cities of Happy, but they were no match for the superior numbers and technology of the Sims' army. Within hours, the town was under the control of the Yellow Army.

After capturing Woodsmoke, the Sims' army followed the road south, joining forces with the other half of Sir Cornish’s army. Together, they continued their march towards Happy City, the capital of the Federated Cities of Happy, still numbering 124 thousand strong.

The Battle of Amenei

While Sir John Cornish was invading The Federated Cities of Happy, General Charles Townsend led his army of 100,000 Sims on an attack on the city of Amenei in Egypt. The Egyptians were caught off guard by the approach from the East, and everyone took cover as bullets flew through the air. The Egyptians fought back with alternating lines of fire, trying to keep the Sims pinned down. However, the Sims had tanks and Gatling guns, which proved to be too much for the Egyptians. Despite their efforts, the Egyptians fought until the very end, but ultimately fell to the superior firepower of the Sims.

After their victory at Ameneil, the Sims took General Menkara and the remains of his forces as prisoners. In his anger and desire for revenge, for losses at the Battle of Old Mans Well General Townsend ordered the execution of General Menkara, sending his head as a prize to Sir John Cornish, the commander of the Sim Army. However, Sir Cornish was disgusted by this act of cruelty and urged General Townsend to show more restraint in his actions. Despite the criticism, the capture of Amenei marked another victory for the Yellow Army, and they continued their march across Egypt, leaving destruction and devastation in their wake.

The Battle of Happy City

In Happy City, there was a frenzy as people fled south, away from the impending battle. President Wesley Edwards was desperately trying to find anyone he could to help fortify the city, laying minefields, digging trenches, and training new people to fight.

But on September 22nd, the Sims attacked Happy City with such force that the few remaining defenders were caught off guard. The long delay in the Sims' attack had created a false sense of peace, and the city fell in just 8 hours. The Happy City troops panicked and fled, leaving many of the remote minefields unused against the Sims' advance.

Despite their best efforts, Happy City still lost about 2 thousand men in the battle, while General Edward Osborn's troops only had a few hundred casualties. President Edwards and his men were forced to flee south to Big Valley, where they regrouped and prepared for the next phase of the war. It was a devastating defeat, but they were determined to fight on and protect their people.

The Egyptian American Summit

Marcus Vijsopj, the former President and founder of the United Federated Cities of Happy, knew that his people could not win the war against the Sims alone. He convinced his long-time best friend, President Wesley Edwards, to send fifty men with him to Egypt Falls, where he would petition the Egyptian King to join forces with the Happians.

Vijsopj's peace envoy was not greeted warmly by the Egyptians, who at first thought they were a band of Sim scouts. One of Vijsopj's men was even shot in the stomach, causing tension and mistrust.

But King Sayid Oba was not ready to give up. He was planning to flee south to the uninhabited Moonlit Islands, where he could regroup and rebuild his army. But after many long discussions, Vijsopj and Oba realized that their survival depended on them working together. Despite their many differences, they knew that they could accomplish more if they were united.

And so, the Happians and Egyptians joined forces, determined to fight back against the Sims and protect their homes and families.

The Battle of Platypus Plain

The Battle of Platypus Plain was a pivotal moment in the war between the Sims and the combined forces of the Federated Cities of Happy and the kingdom of Egypt. The two sides had never before fought together, and the outcome of the battle would determine the fate of their nations.

The plain of Platypus, just north of Nrehcnaju Bay, was a small but strategic piece of land, measuring 75 miles by 20 miles. The Federated Cities of Happy and the kingdom of Egypt worked together to prepare for the Sims' attack, digging traps for their tanks and fortifying their positions.

When the Sims, under the command of General Benedict, launched their attack on the 94 thousand-strong forces of the Happians and Egyptians, both sides fought bravely. But despite their courage and determination, the north flank of the combined forces was unable to hold back the Sims' light tanks. The Sims broke through, causing chaos and confusion behind the lines.

The casualties on both sides were high, with many brave soldiers losing their lives in the battle. The President of the Federated Cities of Happy, Wesley Edwards, was shot in the heart and killed, adding to the chaos.

In the end, the combined forces of Happy and Egypt were forced to retreat. Marcus Vijsopj, King Oba, and the few thousand soldiers who had escaped the battle fled back to the mountains to regroup at Reggie Pass. The Battle of Platypus Plain was a devastating defeat for the Happians and Egyptians, but they would not give up. They would regroup and continue the fight against the Sims, determined to protect their nations and their people.

The Days of Anguish Tears

The three weeks between the Battle of Platypus Plain and the Battle of Wagon Wheel Gap were the darkest days in the history of the war. The Federated Cities of Happy and the kingdom of Egypt had suffered a devastating defeat at the hands of the Sims, and the future looked bleak. Many people prayed to Jesus or Allah for help

The funeral of President Wesley Edwards was a somber affair, attended by many of the surviving soldiers and leaders of the Happians and Egyptians. His wife Sarah Edwards, his father-in-law Harry Bond, and King Oba all gave speeches, but it was Marcus Vijsopj's words that resonated the most with the grieving crowd.

"When the sun sets, the moon rises, and on a new moon, the stars still shine," he said. "As long as there is light in the world, there is still hope." Many people, both Happians and Egyptians, prayed for a miracle, for someone to come and save them from the Sims. Some things, like the desire for peace and the need to protect their loved ones, transcended cultural and language boundaries. Despite their differences, the Happians and Egyptians came together in their time of need, united in their determination to survive and fight against the Sims. As they prayed and waited for the final battle, they found solace in their shared experiences and their common goals. They knew that in order to emerge victorious, they would have to work together and put aside their differences. And when the time came to face the Sims, they were ready to do whatever it took to protect their homes and their families. Some were able to flee through the mountains to the west, and a few lucky individuals were able to make their way south to the port city of Hope, where they took refuge and left the continent altogether. But most stayed in the big valley, waiting for what they believed would be the final battle of the war and their defeat.

The three weeks were filled with fear, uncertainty, and grief, but the people of Happy and Egypt did not give up. They prayed, they prepared, and they waited for the Battle of Wagon Wheel Gap, determined to fight to the end

Battle at Wagon Wheel Gap

The Battle at Wagon Wheel Gap was a turning point in the war between the Sims and the combined forces of the Federated Cities of Happy and the kingdom of Egypt. The Happians and Egyptians, led by General Masud Wasem, had prepared for the Sims' attack, setting traps and fortifications in the narrow canyon and steep pass of Wagon Wheel Gap.

Charles Meyers, a brilliant inventor, had also developed a new rocket grenade from common supplies, which could be used to attack the Sims' light armor tanks. General Benedict , joined forces with General Edward Osborn , leader of the Sims forces, and together they marched south from Happy City with 178 thousand well-trained troops to face the 12 thousand Egyptian and Happians in Big Valley. As the Sims, led by General Edward Osborn  and General Benedict, marched towards Big Valley with 178 thousand well-trained soldiers, the Happians and Egyptians waited anxiously.

When the Sims reached the canyon, the order was given to attack. The Sims were caught off guard, and the Happians and Egyptians fought fiercely, raining down bullets and using Meyers' rocket grenades to attack the Sims' tanks.

Vijsopj ordered his troops to used the prepared  traps. He arranged for landslides to trap the Sims in the canyon, and ordered his men to roll huge rocks down onto the Sim soldiers.

The Sims were unable to maneuver in the narrow canyon and were quickly overwhelmed by the combined forces of Happy and Egypt as bullets rain down from above.

The Sims suffered heavy losses in the battle, with only 8 thousand survivors out of their original 178 thousand troops. The Happians and Egyptians, filled with a sense of revenge for all the pain and suffering the Sims had caused, fought with determination and skill.

In the end, the Sims were forced to retreat back to Happy City, defeated and demoralized. The miracle that the Happians and Egyptians had prayed for had been delivered, and the tide of the war had shifted dramatically in their favor. The Battle of Wagon Wheel Gap was a victory that would be remembered for generations to come.

The Liberation of Happy City

With the tide of the war finally turned in favor of the Happians and Egyptians, they began to plan their next move. Their goal was to attack the capital of the United Federated Cities of Happy, Happy City.

The Sims, led by Sir John Cornish, were caught off guard by the news of the defeat of Generals Osborn and Benedict. Even so, they were not expecting an attack on Happy City. But Vijsopj, the acting president of Happy, knew his city well, and he and his advisors came up with a plan.

Egyptian General Wasem would lead his forces from the south, while Vijsopj and his men would move through the mountains and attack from the north. The combined army of 11 thousand men would then launch their attack on the 8.5 thousand Sims inside Happy City.

The battle was fierce, with fighting in the streets and on the rooftops. But the Sims were caught in a crossfire, and many were killed or wounded. Sir John Cornish and his generals, along with 4 thousand Sims, were forced to flee to Luxor

The Happians and Egyptians had finally retaken Happy City, and they celebrated their victory. But they knew that the war was far from over, and that they would have to continue to fight in order to protect their homes and their families

Liberation of Luxor

General Wasem, who had led the attack on Happy City, was put in charge of the liberation of Luxor. He and his men marched on the city, determined to take it back from the Sims.

When they arrived, they found the city heavily fortified. The Sims had built walls and barricades around the city, and they had stationed thousands of soldiers to defend it. But the Happians and Egyptians were determined to take the city, no matter what it took.

They launched their attack, fighting bravely and using their superior numbers to their advantage. The Sims put up a fierce resistance, but they were no match for the Happians and Egyptians. After two days of intense fighting, the Sims were forced to retreat, and the city of Luxor was finally free.

The people of Luxor cheered as the Happians and Egyptians entered the city. They had been living under Sim rule for too long, and they were grateful to finally be free. The Happians and Egyptians celebrated their victory, but they knew that the war was not over yet. They would have to continue to fight in order to protect their homes and their families.

Liberation of Egypt Falls

General Wasem and his 6 thousand Egyptian soldiers marched north from Luxor, determined to liberate their capital city from the Sims. Along with them was Reggie Smith, who had been put in charge of the Happian army while Marcus Vijsopj stayed back in Happy City.

Reggie and his 2 thousand Happian soldiers marched north into the wilderness, along the eastern slopes of the Anubis mountain range. They followed the West Bank of what is now called the Volk River, making their way towards Faraday Falls.

The Sims were caught off guard by the sudden attack, and they struggled to defend themselves against the determined Happians and Egyptians. After days of tough fighting, the combined forces were able to break through the Sims' defenses and liberate Egypt's capital city.

There was dancing and singing in the streets as the people celebrated their freedom. Sir John Cornish and his generals, along with a few hundred of their soldiers, fled to Faraday and took refuge in the castle known as the Oba Citadel, hoping that the Sims would send reinforcements.

Liberation of The Land the Sim surrender

But the Happians and Egyptians were not going to let the Sims escape. They continued their pursuit, determined to finish the war once and for all. They surrounded the castle where Sir John Cornish and his generals were hiding, and laid siege to it.

King Oba, the leader of the Egyptians, ordered his soldiers not to attack, but to wait for the Sims to surrender. He knew that many of the Sims were hungry and exhausted, and that they would eventually give up.

Meanwhile, news of the Sims' defeat spread throughout Egypt. The garrisons that the Sims had left behind in the cities were small, and they were easily defeated by the combined forces of the Happians and Egyptians. The people of the cities rose up against the Sims, driving them out and forcing them to flee into the wilderness.

In a few short weeks, the Sims were gone from both the United Federated Cities of Happy and new Egypt. On April 28, 1997, a very hungry Sir John Cornish finally surrendered, and King Malcolm Sim promised to never attack the Happians or Egyptians again. He signed the Faraday Accords on May 15, 1997, officially ending the war.

But the two nations had suffered greatly in the war. Hundreds of thousands of people had died, and entire cities had been burned to the ground. There was much work to do in order to rebuild and recover.

Despite the hardships and differences, the Happians and Egyptians were determined to succeed. They came together, united in their efforts to rebuild their nations and to ensure that such a war would never happen again. And through their determination and resilience, they were able to survive and thrive. The war was over, but the two fledgling nations had lost many people, . There was much work to be done, but together the Happians and Egyptians were able to rebuild and thrive. And talks began about a possible union between the two nations, so that they could continue to work together and support each other in the future.

Sim deaths and injuried 674,862

304,315

370,547

Egyptian

221,356

463,994

Happiens

54,553

131,665

704,091