Thread:EthanKoenigsberg/@comment-15419758-20171031235821/@comment-15419758-20171118204640

685 ARG

Operation Char begins and it works well against the Blob Woods so far, however, some toxic gas in the air is detected in locations near the woods as it begins to burn.

The UGH starts to negotiate with Phezi about annexation, but Phezi decides any annexation will be no earlier than 700 ARG. As the pro-Daemon rebels begin to struggle in the GF, the Daemon Guild begins a discussion in the UGH council about possibly intervening in the GF Civil War with a direct invasion. So far, the discussions have stalled and the military advises to hold off until 700 at earliest.

The Daemon Guild has mostly taken over the UGH, but differences among its members and the packs running for election hint at a possible split up in the future, especially after the old Lovecraftian guilds have lost the remainder of their power. This would help make the UGH more multi-party and promote democracy. The hordes have also changed the spellings of their names to promote the Ghoulish language over the human influence of the past from the old Lovecraftian States.

The virus in Antisoda also becomes more potent, and the Ghoul Uprising is expected to take over the anarchists very quickly. Most packs of the Daemon Guild now support complete takeover and annexation of Antisoda, populating the land with ghoul hordes, given that the empire has been defeated. A minority of Daemon Guild packs, along with the old Lovecraftian guilds, rally to just annex the rebel controlled parts of Antisoda and end the war immediately, leaving anarchist Antisoda independent and virus free.

The Quack States also implement this weird new rule where each and every state must have a coastline, resulting in very weird internal borders. Quack grass also becomes more popular in the UGH due to cartels spreading the drug. Some hordes ban the drug while others invest in it for economic gain. National security personel in the military warn about the possible takeover from the Quack States, though.