The Syrian Great War

The Syrian Great War stands to be one of the most costly wars in German history. With over 4.56 BILLION deaths on the Allied side, and more than half a quadrillion Reichmarks, there is no dispute that this war is nearly unrivaled by German history.
The war began after an extremely tense political situation between Syria and Germany. The first shot erupted from Syria at 12:00 AM, 6/14/1980. For twelve hours, the battle of S-4592 raged on. It ended in German victory, the first of many in the war. This victory, however, was very difficult to achieve, as the battle resulted in multiple German stations being lost.
The war pushed for technological advances in the German weapons department. Appoleon-Tec, Germany's top military corporation stepped forward and was up for the task. They introduced hyerpmagnetic weaponry to the German arsenal, a needed addition to the struggling Empire.
Without proper kinetic defenses to put a stop to the ridiculously powerful German magnetic weaponry, and having been outclassed strategically and tactically by both the Navy and the Army, Syria was setting up for defeat. Just as they were about to concede, the Islamic State came in.
The Islamic State was large enough to compete with Germany on its own. With its large military and rich economy, Germany struggled to keep up with both the Syrians and the Islamic State. The British Star Empire came in to assist, keeping the Syrians in check and allowing Germany to focus on the Islamic State. By this point, Syria was practically forced to concede. They had lost their entire military force by 2019 AD, and the State was having issues keeping up once Germany combined its efforts with Britain. Together, the allied forces managed to beat Syria into submission.
The Islamic state became the New Syrian Empire, and also pulled out of the war in a surrender. The New Syrian Empire still retains a good portion of its original military power, not kept in check. One day, they may even return stronger and with more allies.
Category:Wars (German)