Fourth Thirty Years War

The **Fourth Forty Years' War**, also known as the **Greatest War** (Contemporary) or the True World War was a war fought on every continent between 1913 and 1953. The war also saw and emergence of many proxy wars and conflicts between numerous parties, primarily between the English-French-led Entente and the German-Austrian led Brotherhood (later Axis) Powers during a time of great instability on Earth, spanning 32 years.

California stayed neutral during the first few years of the war, however after massive backlash from the general population for not assisting their European allies against the unearthly invaders, California approved the deployment of Calitary forces, and in 1916 ships full of Californian soldiers set sail from a Veracruz port en route to the Bay of Biscay. About 39 Californian Soldiers were selected to be among the 3,000 men who were assigned to retrieve a downed tower cockpit in Operation Impact. The men encountered 11 land krakens who surrendered after witnessing the heron collapse. The krakens complied to the soldiers, and carried the cockpit of the downed heron over to the Europeans. The cockpit, its pilot, and the 11 land kraken were transported to a Galician military research base to be examined. Another tower from London was transported to the base after being defeated by a simultaneous artillery attack. After being examined by scientists, the Martians died to liquid filling their lungs, and an autopsy conducted revealed they died to Equine-2 (H3N8). When scientists examined the cockpits of the land krakens, they discover that the krakens were not piloted by Martians, but rather was powered with a luminescent purplish-violet crystal and liquid. After being evaluated, it was discovered that both crystal and liquid were the same substance, and consisted of one atom. After being identified as an element, this substance was named Aetherium.

until Mexican ambassadors informed California about the Zimmerman Telegram, seeking to repair relations between the countries. Mexico also knew that it could not take on the United States by themselves, and even with German assistance, the Mexican military was still in disarray, and since California had a very stable military, Mexico reached out to California for help. California, seeking to take New Mexico for its untapped natural resources, and Mexico seeking revenge for their loss in World War I, agreed to wage war on the U.S. Many Californians supported the idea of secretly backing Mexico. In 1919, the Mexi-cali Army was comprised of a third of Californian soldiers of Mexican descent, a third of Mexican soldiers, and a third of German soldiers. In June of 1919, Mexico declared war on the U.S, and immediately invaded, annexed, Rio Grande, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and the lower counties of Texas, and were under Mexican control by Spring 1918. The Mexi-Cali army began mobilizing to annex more of Texas and New Mexico. As the Mexi-Cali army rolled through further North, America began mobilizing the little remaining reserve soldiers to New Mexico and Texas. By summer of 1917, trenches were dug and the Canadian River front was born. The most violent battle for New Mexico was the Storm of Fort Sumner. An estimated of 2,140 Mexi-Cali and 3,900 American soldiers died during the assault on Fort Sumner, leaving the area in dunes and corpses. As the Mexi-Cali army were about to invade the Northern regions of New Mexico during January of 1921, Germany had won the initial Great War by March of 1919, signing the Treaty of Potsdam, leaving the Entente defeated.

Mexico offered 299.3 million Mex$ (equivalent to 15 million USD at the time, which is worth 507.1 million USD today) for the remaining land of New Mexico. Mexico and California and Mexico then divided up the land. California and Mexico staged purchases of land from Mexico, to avoid suspicion. Immediately after the staged purchases, California began the restoration of damaged infrastructure on their side of the Rio Grande River. Settlers began moving to these new lands renaming New Mexico to Alta Chihuahua, as this land was directly above the newly extended Mexican state of Chihuahua. Despite aiding in the attacks against America, California offered medical and financial aid to America, donating massive amounts of food from their hidden trading with China and the Khmer Empire, alongside covering some medical bills, funerals, donating medical supplies, and hospital space.

The First Oceanic War that began in 1918 was still ongoing, and California aided the U.S in the Pacific waters, sending several fleets and planes alongside the U.S. San Diego and Playa Larga ports were expanded, and extensive naval docks were erected to allow multiple navies to deploy, as the U.S were using Californian and Cascadian ports to deploy. All the while, California was supplying financial aid to the U.S and buying a small section of the State of Arapaho to complete California's side of the Rio Grande River. In 1921, 11 Californian ships were sunk, though campaigns against the Japanese were successful. On April 1921, the Japanese extended their Pacific campaign to the Indian Ocean, launching an invasion on Sri Lanka and a Wrightlic Island. This led to India and Wrightland declaring war on Japan, and Californian fleets soon glided into the Indian Ocean. On June 11th, 1922, the Entente successfully occupied Yaeyama, Miyako, and Okinawa in a simultaneous offense, giving the Entente an advantage against Japan, and by May of 1923, the Entente won the First Oceanic War.

In 1924, California briefly exited the Fourth-Thirty Years War, to focus on country level issues, however continued to supply the Entente with supplies and planned on re-entering if the war was still raging. California began construction of Los Puentes de Sangre, bridging San Francisco and Marin county. Due to unemployment rates being at an all time high of 31%, benefits were provided to workers who are currently constructing the bridge, and similar benefits were being offered to those who sign up. These benefits motivated the population so much so that unemployment rates hit 18% and the bridge was fully constructed by 1927, years ahead of schedule, and about 3 million chips under budget. California then opened numerous factory cities to meet the demands of the Entente. In 1929, Japan launched a small air raid on the city of Los Angeles, resulting in several fires, 4,000 civilian casualties, and the toppling of the Bank of California Plaza Tower. This attack combined with the Japanese invasion of Hawai'i and attacks on Anchorage prompted California to join the war again. California then set in place air raid safety routines, built bunkers, set curfews, erected sirens, installed anti-aircraft weapons along the Diablo and San Gabriel Mountain Ranges, Griffith Observatory became a base of operations, and Signal Hill becomes a hub of anti-aircraft weapons. With these preparations, California's Navy set off to fight Japan once more. National socialist ideologies began to rise among the population in France,

California became motivated to join the war once the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and Anchorage in 1941, as Hawaii was one California's largest trading partners, and since Hawaii is a U.S autonomous state, California sided with the U.S and the Entente. Many coastal cities began establishing routines in place to avoid aerial attacks from the Japanese, such as turning off lights and blocking windows by a set curfew, anti-aircraft guns were set up at places with higher elevations, forests, and intersections. The largest concentration of anti-aircraft weapons and searchlights were in the Diablo Mountain Range, Signal Hill, and the San Gabriel mountains. The California also constructed acoustic mirrors along the coast line, which were concave concrete structure that reflected sound inspired by the British. By day, California's largest cities became heavily industrious, factories churning out tons and tons of ammunition and supplies each day, with 70% of all aircraft or munitions be produced on either coasts of North America. San Diego and Playa Larga expanded their Naval Shipyards, and military training bases were established in Baja. By Summer of 1942, California joined the war, sending one third of the Californian army to Europe, one third to the Pacific, and third reserved in California. Fleets of the Californian Navy and Cal Air Force were headed to assist the U.S. in the Pacific waters, especially Californians with Pacific or Asian heritage. By 1943, 11 Californian ships were sunk, and a quarter of the army in Europe had died fighting on the Western front. By Winter of 1942, Naci France had driven the Entente to on the Western Front to Portugal and Galicia. In April 1943, Project Mincemeat had been commenced and was a success, redirecting France soldiers to Greece. Quinto Bonfils, a second generation French immigrant was selected to infiltrate and assassinate Naci leader Loup Astruc in Winter of 1943, in the cover of winter, as as armies prevented their soldiers from fighting in impossible conditions. Due to this, much spying and sneaking behind lines was common, as snow storms sneaking across lines convenient. On January 30, 1944, Loup Astruc was shot multiple times in the abdomen and finally once in the head. The death of Loup dealt a blow to France, weakening their morale and destabilizing their chain of command. Russia took this opportunity to drive back the French invaders, and by May of 1944, France was pushed back to Germany, the lines stayed frozen for a year. Then Mussolini was gunned down in 1945, further destabilizing the Axis powers, leaving Japan to trudge onward. California assisted the U.S in the development of the atomic bomb, and a total of 5 had been built by Summer 1945. Hiroshima was nuked due to its military importance, following with Kyoto, Kokura, and Niigata. Nagasaki was the final deathly blow to Japan's presence in the war, solidifying The United States as a world superpower. World War 2 ended on September 2nd, 1945, leading to France being divided into Occitania, Normaundie, Burgundy, and Aquitania, Italy is reformed, and Japan is occupied unclaimed all of their Pacific colonies. The Paris Trials were held, lasting from 1945-1949, convicting the major war criminals, doctors, and legal team who perpetuated the Naci plan of eugenics and gene pool control. Following the trials, the Global Relations & Defense Council was formed, establishing laws for wars, such as the Genocide Convention, the Universal Human Rights Act, and most influential, the Geneva Convention.