The League of Nations
Amidst tensions of US’s decision to bomb both Japan and Germany linger, the remaining Allied nations come together to chart a path forward towards lasting peace and stability.
Recognizing the need for unified peace, they conceive of a bold new initiative: the League of Nations.
This international organization seeks to uphold the principles of diplomacy, cooperation, and collective security.
At the heart of the League's mission is a novel ranking system, designed to incentivize and reward nations for their contributions to global peacekeeping efforts.
Countries that actively engage in diplomatic initiatives, participate in peacekeeping missions, and promote international cooperation are granted higher ranks within the League's hierarchy.
These rankings confer greater influence and decision-making power, allowing nations to shape the course of world affairs in accordance with their commitment to peace.
Though challenges lie ahead and old wounds may take time to heal, the League stands as a symbol of hope and unity, offering a vision of a brighter future for generations to come.
With the establishment of the League of Nations, a new era of peace dawns upon the world.
After the controversial win of the second World War, the remaining Allied nations create the League of Nations; a peacekeeping effort comprised of a coalition of multiple nations. The League runs on a ranking system where countries who have contributed more to peacekeeping and diplomacy are ranked higher. A higher ranking mean more influence within the League and global decision-making. A new era of peace is born, one which is actively incentivised
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