Talk:Aequalitas et Aequitas (Map Game)/@comment-5590986-20170227030325/@comment-5590986-20170227033730

if I am accepted (or to help), I am making up a lore.

Chinese history has been very vague and hazy within the last century. However, it remained relatively the same until the turn of the 20th century. The Anti-Qing movement had boiled to the point of many rebellions within the Chinese Realm, ending the Qing Monarchy in 1911 with the help of the Xinhai revolution. The new Republic of China, established in 1912, fell apart into many Chinese cliques within two decades. With the opportunity, the Japanese invaded China, taking Manchuria and turning it into a Japanese puppet state, with any Chinese culture being virtually lost within the endless waves of Japanese immigrants in the mid-20th century to today.

Not all is lost for China, it's Generalissmo, Chang Kai-Shek, became the ultimately leader for Chinese forces at the front to stop the Japanese from advancing further into the country. His actions ultimately saved China, along with defeating some communist forces during his stay in power. However, his death several decades later led to a power fracture within the forces of the Dragon. Resulting in a handful of smaller 'dragon' states within the original Chinese sphere of influence.

Being a shadow of its former self, the Chinese state of shadows gave rise to lesser known great generals that ruled China after Chang Kai-shek's death in the late 20th century. Many accused that another "authoritarian monarchy had virtually replaced the old dynasty" when Chang Kai-Shek's son, (General in this time line) Chang Ching-Kuo replaced him and watched over the Chinese Republic for 12 years before dying in 1978. His son, General Chiang Hsiao-wen aka Alan Chiang, became leader of China for another next 12 years until his death in 1990. Between the 90s to the present day, the Chinese Government experienced a small era of the rise and fall of Generals within it's government. The Political turmoil gave rise to the Yin and Yang twins.

Yin was amongst the first Female generals in China, born in 1970, she was more calm and calculated than her brother, Yang. She was different from other kids in her school, she was more of an outsider when she became fascinated about military strategies and politics (much thanks to her brother, whom introduced it to her). Despite her gender, her achievements along with her brother gave her a rise to power when she is elected the (General) President of China amongst the Military Council. Meanwhile, her brother, Yang, was filled with the blood of war when the siblings were descended from the Chinese generals of the old. He was more hot-headed yet still more wise/experienced than his sister when it comes to battle. He mastered military tactics yet struggled within politics, unlike his sister. However, with their combined powers he was also elected to become (General) President of China in one of the most surprising elections in history when they both ran against each other and won in a tie (when one of the military generals abstained, since it was an odd number and they weren't prepared).

However, the rise of the first Chinese "diarchy" symbolized a new hope for China.

Will they restore the age of the dragon in China?