The malfunction triggers a catastrophic release of radioactive material, contaminating vast swaths of land and posing an imminent threat to millions of lives.

The disaster unfolds as a result of a catastrophic malfunction at a nuclear power plant situated at the border between several countries, including Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, and Romania.

As the scale of the disaster becomes apparent, neighboring countries scramble to contain the fallout and protect their citizens. However, the radiation spreads rapidly, prompting an urgent and unprecedented response from the international community.

In a desperate bid to prevent the further spread of radiation and mitigate the humanitarian crisis, the affected countries, along with their neighbors, implement strict isolation measures.

Borders are sealed, travel is restricted, and communication with the outside world is severely limited. The region becomes a virtual quarantine zone, cut off from the rest of the world as efforts to contain the radiation continue.

Infrastructure collapses, food and water supplies dwindle, and societal order begins to break down. Meanwhile, tensions simmer among neighboring countries as they struggle to balance humanitarian concerns with their own national interests.

With the world divided in more ways than one, humanity's only chance at continued survival comes down to their ability to put their hubris behind them and cooperate with each other.