As promised, here is the second part of The War of The West. Let’s start with a recap of the first three days of the war:



Note: For all the details, refer to the previous article: The War of The West I.


Day 4: The Turning Point Begins

With funding from the Germans and Swedes, the United Kingdom ignited a rebellion against France in Manchester. At the same time, the French forces, having established a corridor through German territory towards Sweden, launched an offensive against Swedish lands in Malmö.



The French strategy was to leave the British revolution in Manchester for the Portuguese to handle, refraining from direct involvement. However, on the Swedish front, the defenders held their ground effectively, thwarting the French invasion. As a result, France failed to maintain the upper hand, losing its initial momentum.


Day 5: The Loss of Initiative

In the north, as expected, Portugal launched its assault on Manchester. Meanwhile, on German soil, a rebellion erupted in Hamburg while French forces attacked Dortmund.



Portugal easily reclaimed Manchester. However, the French attack on Dortmund failed, leaving France without initiative on both the Swedish and German fronts. Even the suppression of the rebellion in Hamburg wasn’t seen as a victory. Many French citizens witnessed the German president and a handful of Swedes fighting against the rebellion, which sowed seeds of doubt about Germany’s true intentions in France.


Day 6: A New Year, New Frontlines

It was December 31st, and the French people were out shopping for New Year’s cakes, wine, and chicken when Sweden launched a surprise attack on Hamburg. The German forces offered no resistance against Sweden. The doubts turned into grim reality—the Swedes aimed to establish a direct border with France.
Despite warnings from intelligence services, French President Bobi brushed it off, stating: "Tonight, we celebrate IRL. Tomorrow, we’ll deal with it."
Just minutes later, Germany attacked Strasbourg while the British incited a rebellion in Plymouth.



Though the rebellion in Plymouth was successfully suppressed, the situation remained dire. Sweden now had a northern border with France, while Germany successfully occupied Strasbourg to the east. Many French citizens saw this coming: the first day of the New Year would bring an all-out invasion. Messages poured in to President Bobi, but his response was curt: "I’m no longer the president. You’ll need to take it up with my successor."


Day 7: The Northern and Eastern Invasions

The invasion everyone feared began early in the morning. Sweden attacked Norwich in the north, while Germany launched its second assault on Paris, the French capital, during this war.
President Bobi was nowhere to be found, and Lux, the presumed next president, scrambled to reorganize the ranks and repel the invaders. Both battles are ongoing, and their outcomes will be revealed in Part III of The War of The West.


Note: The part about Bobi is purely roleplay (RP). He hasn’t abandoned us—he’s simply enjoying New Year’s celebrations like everyone else.

THANK YOU ALLIES..

and thank you too ennemies..

for this important war !


Feel free to share your thoughts and feedback on this ongoing series. Stay tuned for Part III, where we’ll dive into the crucial battles that will shape the course of this war!