World War G: The Special Region Vs The World (Part 1)

Politcal Situations and The Aftermath of Rondel

(February 22nd, 2026)

"I'm telling you, we can't stage another attack," the American diplomat repeated.

The translator turned to the red-haired woman and whispered. Turning back, the translator responded:

"Why not? I've heard you're a very powerful country."

"We can't just throw our soldiers at the enemy any way we want, all of these men and women still have families to get home to," he explained.

The red-haired woman leaned over and whispered to the translator.

"What about the other superpowers? Japan?" the translator relayed.

The American leaned back into his chair. Considering whether he should allow their adversaries to gain PR in their countries. Small-scale action was happening daily but since the attack on Italica, nothing major has happened.

"We could always just send in the Rangers..." the diplomat considered.

Someone knocked at the door. Guiding the office chair's orientation with his feet, he faced the door and shouted:

"Come in!"

The door to the room opened and one of the Japanese soldiers stepped inside. Lieutenant Kurata Takeo, his assistant.

"Kurata, anything new?" the American asked.

"The Japanese representative wants all of the country powers to meet together," he reported.

"Okay, I'll be there."

Grabbing a briefcase under the table, he stood up and apologized to the red-haired woman. She nodded slowly and sat in the chair like a statue. Her hopes of taking back the Rose Empire, squashed. Considering this as the end of the Rose Empire, she slowly started to cry.

Stepping out of their office, the diplomat strolled through the halls to get to the meeting room. Inside, representatives of all the countries involved were arguing about what to do next. On one end of the table, the Japanese commander was sitting down and thinking. It'd be rude for someone to yell attention on deck since all of these men were equal ranks.

"Everyone settle down!" the Japanese shouted.

Each country's translator repeated the message into their ears. Slowly, the shouting and arguing ceased, and all the attention faced the front of the room. The American stood near a screen at the end of the room. The lights dimmed leaving a small square of light on the wall. The projector displayed the current map of the current continent. Further analysis from drone footage showed that the gates of each world formed a picket line on the southern border of the Empire.

"The thing is, it seems like the invading country seems to be expanding past the Rose Empire," the American delegate explained, "Drone footage shows of troop movements near the Capital before it was shot out of the sky."

"Do you have any other plans to help neighboring countries?" the British questioned.

"It's too risky to move troops in. It might be considered an act of war," the Japanese stated.