WAR GAME SCENARIO: Russia Versus Chosen Nation

Thank you, lannan, for a fairly quick argument. Please wait to post; I will be back Monday.Other than troops numbers, I used one source: Prior Knowledge.Counter-Measures:1. How were you able to 6,092 aircraft on only 14 Carriers and 3,012 aircraft on 2 Carriers; and 1,000,000 troops and 400,000 troops with the fleets? Carriers can only carry a maximum of about 50 aircraft, depending on the various types of aircraft present, and there is no way you could get that many troops to Russia with your fleet and your entire merchant strength combined, as you have no amphibs and only 393 merchants.2. In response to your economic measures, the U.S is already experiencing a fall in their economy, too. When Russia sold all U.S stocks and gold reserves, realistically, other nations would dump their U.S securities due to the decrease in stock values. The U.S economy had already entered an immediate and major recession, as I stated last round. So, while our economy is in decline, so is yours my friend. Russia did not cease exports to American political allies, just America, so the effects of that don't exist for that reason. Now, those effects do exist due to the U.S and Russian economy being in a state of recession. Because of this, the European and Asian economies naturally begin to decline. As for the asset freeze, that can't hurt big Russia, as I already sold all American stock. There is, realistically, a global economic crisis.3. Your navy made it into the Baltic Sea.... How did you avoid my mine/sonobouy fields and my navy? Honestly, you would be lucky to make it through one of the fields with half of your fleet, and that is not including naval engagements.4. Your aircraft being able to strike St. Petersburg and the surrounding airfields is not as easy as you made it seem. The Russians would have been alerted, even at night, because I have 6 radar and photo-imagery satellites and 10 AWACS aircraft; the Russians would have spotted you, day or night, when you were still near Copenhagen. And your aircraft would not have had easy-pickings; I have 2750 SPGs along the coast and in the immediate areas, and guess what, SAMs (Surface-to-Air-Missiles) are considered SPGs. These SAMs would have shot down a great number of your aircraft, not to mention heavy resistance from Russian aircraft. One last thing: your attack vector was focused on such a small point. This would have been a turkey shoot for my AAs and SAMs. Your safe-zone might be able to exist only after you lost over 3/4 of your invading force and all of your aircraft.5. Since you mirrored this action in the Pacific, the same counter-measures apply, even the small Threat Vector Area.6. Your cyber attack is somewhat unrealistic. You vastly underestimated the effectiveness of the Russian cyberwarfare community, which is second to China. The U.S would have had an extremely difficult time attacking Russia this way (if it were to succeed at all), and Russia would have noticed and launched their own attack. I will grant you the Russian powergird being fried, but nothing like the Russian Government services (SVR, FSB, GRU, etc). I will begin a cyber-operation of my own; it will be swift. This is because, in growing cyberwarfare communities, America was "left in the dust" by China and Russia, and is trying to play catch-up; America's defense measures are not as complex and sophisticated.7. Attacking only 2 cities and then not moving any farther was not the best move for you, and you will soon see why.Continuing the War:Before the above events occurred, the Russian President used $2,600,000,000 of it's $60,400,000,000 defense budget to draft 20,000,000 more men ($100,000 each), make 5,000 more tanks ($1,000,000), and 1,000 SPGs ($1,000,000 each).June 26, 2017With the death of civilians due to the cyberattack and attacks on St. Petersburg and Anandy (I cannot find Anandy on any map/map program I have), literal mobs civilians are willing to join the Russian military. Over 100,000 Russian Nationals volunteer for the military after the news about the attacks spread.Continuous naval engagements between American and Russia fleets ensue throughout the Baltic Sea and the Pacific Ocean. The majority of both U.S and Russian fleets are destroyed. The Russian submarines (which were pulled back out of combat) in the Barents and Kara seas are loaded with Trident Ballistic Missiles with anti-ship-and-building ballistic missile warheads. Upon detection of the U.S fleet, individual contacts for each of the 2460 warheads are established, which includes speed, depth, range, sonar classification, and sonar signature. These subs, upon the given order, launch all missiles. Now, once these missiles are launched, there is no effective way to combat them, as they are high-orbit missiles with a 15-minute flight-time; they are too fast for effective ASAT missile use. Your under 473 ships each have 7-8 warheads assigned, so, whether or not you can launch some ASATs, all your ships will still be destroyed; your aircraft have nowhere to land.Russian SVR/FSB technicians detect the attempted cyber attack. Russian defense measures are the "cream of the crop" of cyberwarfare; they are equal with China's. These measures effectively fight off over 1/2 of the American attack, while the remainder of the attack continues in an attempt to gain system break-through. Russian SVR offensive cyber-technicians then launch their own cyberwarfare-campaign. America's cyberwarfare defense measures are not as effective as Russia's, but still are a force to be reckoned with. The Russian offensive technicians are able to penetrate over 75% of all American systems via the use of worms, RATs, spam, Trojans, and malignant computer viruses. The Russians focus 1/4 of their assets on the DoD, effectively breaking their systems. This leads to the immediate infection of modems in Miami, Atlanta, Memphis, Las Vega, Las Angeles, Denver, Chicago, New York, and Boise. These modems lead to sub-modems, which lead to other sub-modems, which lead to internet providers, which lead to individual platforms, which lead to programs and interfaces.Many of these platforms are nuclear reactors and extensions of the main powergrid in America. Since these platforms are penetrated by Russia, Russia has control of all nuclear reactor- and power-systems. The offensive technicians then implement actions that they had been thoroughly briefed on and practiced many times: the cooling and venting systems in the over 100 reactors in America are shut-down and the power output systems are overridden, and then increased to critical levels. The technicians then override the electrical systems, rendering human fail-safe systems useless. The reactors reach critical and enter meltdown. The reactor cores all throughout America overheat and reach an excited state... and then erupt in low-kiloton-yield (10 kilotons) nuclear explosions. The electrical grids are then promptly shut-down; and America no longer has electricity.Russia, since it has penetrated the DoD, begins attacking the few remaining weakened military and intelligence platforms; mainly ONI, CIA, NSA, DIA, and Army Intelligence stations that were not fully affected by the Blackout. Russian assets effectively destroy these weakened platforms, but not without difficulty, as these are the most advanced systems in America's defense.Afterwards, Russia launches ASAT missiles from Mig-31 fixed-wing fighters at American communications, radar, and photo-imagery satellites. The missiles are then aided by Russian ASAT "Blinding Lasers". Satellites are practically defenseless besides for maneuverability, but that does not help when heat-seeking ASAT missiles are locked on. Russia effectively destroys all American satellites that pose or are capable of posing a threat to Russian military operations.Russia activates all aircraft, and outfits all trainer aircraft with PGMs (Precision-Guided Munitions), 2 AGM missiles, 2 AMRAAM missiles, and 2 anti-infantry cluster/scatter bombs. 1/2 of all aircraft are scrambled to the East Threat Vector (EVT) and the other 1/2 to the Wast Threat Vector (WVT) to begin aiding an offensive push operation against the invading U.S forces. 50 Su-35 air-superiority aircraft (split evenly: 25 EVT, 25 WVT) begin high-freq and high-power U.S radar/radio-jamming operations.With 3429 aircraft, 20398 tanks, 6972 SPGs, 31298 AFVs, 3793 MLRSs, 4625 Artillery, 12 satellites, and over 37,000,000 troops (all divided as evenly as possible between Threat Vectors) in combat for the defense of Russia and the expulsion of the U.S, America will have an awfully hard time pushing into Russia. July 28, 20172 days after the attack on St. Petersburg, all Russian assets in the area (4,000,000 troops; 1,000 tanks; 300 MLRSs; 200 SPGs; 2,130 AFVs; 182 artillery, and 400 aircraft) are loaded for bear and then converge on the American FOB. The Americans, as there are no satellites in orbit and no AWACS airborne (as my opponent has not launched any), are truly caught off-guard. The Russians attack the out-numbered forces aggressively and mercilessly, firing barrage after barrage into the embattled city of St. Petersburg; the once-beautiful city that was the Crown Jewel of Russian architecture. The entire tank division mounts a blitz-style attack directly after the artillery barrages, moving at a speed of 96 km/h, as the governors were removed. The tanks entered the city even before the smoke of the last barrage cleared, surprising the Americans. The T-90 MBTs ravaged any opposition they met, crushing everything in their path. The tanks' push was also accompanied by aircraft bombing, more artillery barrages, and all AFVs and infantry. By nightfall, the Reclamation of St. Petersburg is won. Forces of near equal strength and numbers march on Anandy with much the same tactics: merciless barrages followed by tanks, then aircraft, more barrages, then AFVs and infantry. The outcome is much the same. The Americans are pushed out of Russia.