The Polish-Spanish Empire (I): The Blitzkrieg

Day 1,024, 10:04 • Published in Poland Spain • by saik
*Thanks Kafir2010 for the translation ☺


Vote it in Spain brothers, thanks!



The Polish-Spanish Empire (I)

The Blitzkrieg


Things started on December the 3rd, 2009, in the ending of the Folker Government. During his term, it became clear the hunger for revenge that most of the people did not simply ask for, but strongly demanded.

Press was overflowing with articles and comments sending a clear message: “Press the button”. Our military strength was way superior to our neighbours' and we were realizing that day after day.

Back to December the 3rd, 2009, one morning just like any other, most of the citizenship sat in front of the computer and brougth a smile to the face. At last, thirst for vengeance would be satisfied.

The offensive began with the attack to the three French bordering regions of Aquitaine, Languedoc-Roussillon and Midi-Pyrenees. Our neighbours were shocked.



December the 3rd, first attack


Aquitaine had been pointed as priority target, as it was a high wood region and one of the French economic cores.

This first assault was a stunning success, as the three regions were seized. A path to another economic paramount region, Rhone Alps, was now open.

With the citizenship still skeptical with the easy conquest, the Folker Government began to unveil his plans. His objective and legacy was the conquest of the whole France. On December the 4th Poitou Charentes, Auvergne and Limousin were attacked.


Second phase in the offensive


The fury of the revenge was unstoppable for the scared and unbelieving French troops. We got 3 successes out of 3, getting French president, army and people with their pants down. This last seizures enabled us to attack up to 5 regions simultaneously; our next target among them, Rhone Alps.

December the 5th, elections day and also a key date in the war. Rhone Alps was attacked in an epic battle. You can witness this video about the ending of the battle. Next day we had an epic failure by France and Phoenix.

Durruti, who won the presidential elections, began his office with the Resistance war in Rhone Alps. No doubt the French were enraged for the loss of this region; anyway they did not retake it this time.

In the coming days, there were few moves in both sides save for two RW which were sorted out without much trouble.

The stagnation of the offensive was becoming stressing, but it was needed to resupply the National Treasury to let us keep our vendetta. The enemy was following the same tactic.

On December the 13th the French Army unleashed the counterstrike with 5 simultaneous attacks (4 direct ones and one RW).


Counterstrike

The counteroffensive was a clear show of willpower; they would not give up that easily without a fight.

It was a tought day, but the militia, the Armed Forces and the remaining citizenship managed to win in 3 out of those 5 battles.

But success was not complete. There were still the battles of Auvergne and Limousin. At that particular moment the enemies had the upper hand. But from then onwards, epic replaced logic.

The MoD asked for kamikaze (fight 5 times, heal up and fight another 5 times) and along with the brutal tanking the Armed Forces performed, another 100% success was achieved, against all odds. Epic.

The following days of the French counterstrike were quiet save for the conquest of Potiou-Charentens and the occasional RW French style.

It kept like that until December the 23rd, when France initiated her second counteroffensive attacking Limousin, Auvergne, Languedoc Rousillon, Poitou Charentes and Rhone Alps simultaneously.


Second French counterstrike



France was making it clear that she would not give up easily. Both sides' target in this second counteroffensive was Rhone Alps. The MoD knew that and it was kept promptly.

In spite of the effort put on the quest, the recently conquered Potiou-Charentens was lost, thus encouraging the French people. That brought hope to them.



Next Chapter: Approaching Paris



Wanna learn more?