mbkkbm
Silly American
Chapter 15: The 60 Year Peace
The general Akbar also decided to follow suit. He now commanded the 2nd Cav. This unit was a brave survivor of the Indian Wars, and was being sent to the border as fast as possible.
That same year, Chuang-Tzu was born in Rome. He was sent to Madrid to make money. Also, someone named Thucydides made the obvious conclusion that the Roman Empire was the most advanced.
15 years later, as massive forces gathered in India, Mali continued expanding. Its army quickly took Carib, a former barbarian city in the East coast of Africa.
That same year, Paris did what many had thought impossible. They split an atom. The resulting power released could be used to repeat and cause a massive chain reaction.
Once this government-founded research results were told to the Emperor, he immediately ordered work on using this “atomic” power in weapons.
By 1740, cannon, already out of date, were significantly improved. This still did not lead to the use of bulky and slow cannon in the mobile and fast army.
Chapter 16: The Great Slaughter
In 1765, workers left Rome, in India, to go to China. The local government demanded their release, but, when they were ignored, told Rome. Romans demanded the surrender of the workers and many other small concessions. The army stormed into China, and quickly took over those workers and many others.
Five years later, the play “Workers, Come Home!” premiered on Broadway in Berlin. This ushered in a whole new era of culture in Berlin.
In 1775, Roman tanks attacked China. The city of Nanjing was taken with no casualties. This became a pattern, as only one tank and one cavalry regiment was killed during the entire war. This quickly became known as the Great Slaughter in China, as the Romans once again became invincible. That same year, a campaign against the Chinese near India was in progress.
In 5 years, Roman research was completed. The first Inter Continental Ballistic Missile was fired at Bejing and killed millions in the capital.
Many of the scientists hung themselves, both saddened and amazed at what they had brought to this poor world.
Ningbo, the closest city to Roman India, was taken by the Roman armies. It was kept as a Roman city.
Another amazing wonder happened to the poor, technologically-inferior Chinese, as the Roman used flying machines, called “fighters” to rain death from the sky.
5 years later, Shanghai was taken in China. This spawned the new play “Shanghai Nights”, about the taking of the city as the Chinese (unrealistically) let the Romans into the city.
10 years later, the radiated city of Beijing was taken. The units wore radiation suits to conquer the city.
By 1800 AD, the Statue of Liberty, about the Chinese ‘liberation’, was completed in Athens. Though all records were lost in a freak storm, it still remains.
In 1802, the general Nelson, from England, was assigned to the 1st Armored Division in India. With this help, the city of Guangzhou was taken, and, in two years, Genghis Khan joined the war. Using a trivial excuse as a reason to attack their Chinese overlords, they made a huge army to attack. Unfortunately, the Mongols didn’t take a single city.
Two years later, in Munich, Standard Ethanol was founded by Aristotle. Using Creative Constructions as a model, they rapidly expanded. That same year, Chengdu in China was taken.
2 years later, an amphibious tank force took Kaifeng from the Chinese. It was razed as it was an odd city in a small island.
By 1812, another force took Xian in what the Chinese called “Philippines”. It was duly razed. Also, Hangzhou, in China, was razed.
Four years later, Shandong, in the Indies, was razed. That same year, Tianjin, in the Indies, was also razed. That same year, a massive statue of Buddha was raised in Paris to celebrate the 50 year destruction of China. It was called the “Christo Redentor”, and it used all imported labor and marble from China.
The general Akbar also decided to follow suit. He now commanded the 2nd Cav. This unit was a brave survivor of the Indian Wars, and was being sent to the border as fast as possible.
That same year, Chuang-Tzu was born in Rome. He was sent to Madrid to make money. Also, someone named Thucydides made the obvious conclusion that the Roman Empire was the most advanced.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
15 years later, as massive forces gathered in India, Mali continued expanding. Its army quickly took Carib, a former barbarian city in the East coast of Africa.
Spoiler :
That same year, Paris did what many had thought impossible. They split an atom. The resulting power released could be used to repeat and cause a massive chain reaction.
Once this government-founded research results were told to the Emperor, he immediately ordered work on using this “atomic” power in weapons.
Spoiler :
By 1740, cannon, already out of date, were significantly improved. This still did not lead to the use of bulky and slow cannon in the mobile and fast army.
Spoiler :
Chapter 16: The Great Slaughter
In 1765, workers left Rome, in India, to go to China. The local government demanded their release, but, when they were ignored, told Rome. Romans demanded the surrender of the workers and many other small concessions. The army stormed into China, and quickly took over those workers and many others.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
Five years later, the play “Workers, Come Home!” premiered on Broadway in Berlin. This ushered in a whole new era of culture in Berlin.
Spoiler :
In 1775, Roman tanks attacked China. The city of Nanjing was taken with no casualties. This became a pattern, as only one tank and one cavalry regiment was killed during the entire war. This quickly became known as the Great Slaughter in China, as the Romans once again became invincible. That same year, a campaign against the Chinese near India was in progress.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
In 5 years, Roman research was completed. The first Inter Continental Ballistic Missile was fired at Bejing and killed millions in the capital.
Many of the scientists hung themselves, both saddened and amazed at what they had brought to this poor world.
Spoiler :
Ningbo, the closest city to Roman India, was taken by the Roman armies. It was kept as a Roman city.
Spoiler :
Another amazing wonder happened to the poor, technologically-inferior Chinese, as the Roman used flying machines, called “fighters” to rain death from the sky.
Spoiler :
5 years later, Shanghai was taken in China. This spawned the new play “Shanghai Nights”, about the taking of the city as the Chinese (unrealistically) let the Romans into the city.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
10 years later, the radiated city of Beijing was taken. The units wore radiation suits to conquer the city.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
By 1800 AD, the Statue of Liberty, about the Chinese ‘liberation’, was completed in Athens. Though all records were lost in a freak storm, it still remains.
Spoiler :
In 1802, the general Nelson, from England, was assigned to the 1st Armored Division in India. With this help, the city of Guangzhou was taken, and, in two years, Genghis Khan joined the war. Using a trivial excuse as a reason to attack their Chinese overlords, they made a huge army to attack. Unfortunately, the Mongols didn’t take a single city.
Spoiler :
Two years later, in Munich, Standard Ethanol was founded by Aristotle. Using Creative Constructions as a model, they rapidly expanded. That same year, Chengdu in China was taken.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
2 years later, an amphibious tank force took Kaifeng from the Chinese. It was razed as it was an odd city in a small island.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
By 1812, another force took Xian in what the Chinese called “Philippines”. It was duly razed. Also, Hangzhou, in China, was razed.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
Four years later, Shandong, in the Indies, was razed. That same year, Tianjin, in the Indies, was also razed. That same year, a massive statue of Buddha was raised in Paris to celebrate the 50 year destruction of China. It was called the “Christo Redentor”, and it used all imported labor and marble from China.
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
Spoiler :
