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Description
The continuation of the former NSCW map , after Operasie Sitadel: A nuclear standoff between Spain and Fascist South Africa that escalated and resulted in the latter being completely annihilated. This world, without a Mutual Assured Destruction doctrine, had not grown afraid of nuclear weaponry as much as our world did, resulting in disaster, a Second Depression: a crisis part economic, part moral. And surely did prompt changes around the world. Via the Mafia Wars and the Spring of the Three Queens, both the Italian Fascist regime and the Fascist bloc dissolved. China unified, and the Soviet Union underwent heavy reforms, as the wave of protests proved malcontent and stagnation not to be limited to the Fascist sphere.

Both the Fascist and the Communist World have left remnants, though; there's also Ghana, a single-party Trotskyist state that claims to be the only one that has not betrayed the ideology; and there are the hot spots of the world where pre-Trotskyist Anarchism has gone back with a vengeance... but they're the exception in a convergent, post-ideological consensus that has much more to do with geopolitical blocs than with plainly political ones. Said blocs, though, move around a much more egalitarian common ground than that of our own timeline. And yet, only 30 years later, the world is starting to overcome the part nostalgic, part nihilistic spirit of the post-Sitadel era and really starts to look forward.

Description
The continuation of the former NSCW map , after Operasie Sitadel: A nuclear standoff between Spain and Fascist South Africa that escalated and resulted in the latter being completely annihilated. This world, without a Mutual Assured Destruction doctrine, had not grown afraid of nuclear weaponry as much as our world did, resulting in disaster, a Second Depression: a crisis part economic, part moral. And surely did prompt changes around the world. Via the Mafia Wars and the Spring of the Three Queens, both the Italian Fascist regime and the Fascist bloc dissolved. China unified, and the Soviet Union underwent heavy reforms, as the wave of protests proved malcontent and stagnation not to be limited to the Fascist sphere.

Both the Fascist and the Communist World have left remnants, though; there's also Ghana, a single-party Trotskyist state that claims to be the only one that has not betrayed the ideology; and there are the hot spots of the world where pre-Trotskyist Anarchism has gone back with a vengeance... but they're the exception in a convergent, post-ideological consensus that has much more to do with geopolitical blocs than with plainly political ones. Said blocs, though, move around a much more egalitarian common ground than that of our own timeline. And yet, only 30 years later, the world is starting to overcome the part nostalgic, part nihilistic spirit of the post-Sitadel era and really starts to look forward.