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    It all started in the oval office. The U.S. 

president is on the phone with the Russian 

leader. They were talking about the peace 

agreement they had and that if Russia did not 

get their money and supplies they were going 

to stir up chaos everywhere. The U.S. 

President was worried that the Russians were 

serious and that they would try to attack the 

U.S. first,   but he also knew they weren't going 

to honor the agreement even if they got the 

money and supplies.

     The U.S. President was going to get 

more troops ready to defend their 

homes. The next morning, the U.S. 

President had to give the public a 

speech, warning that all heck might 

break loose in a few days and that he 

wanted to get as many people as 

possible to join their forces. 

    The public did not agree. They 

thought he was just too lazy and 

scared to try, so instead, only around 

10,000 people joined. Because the 

rest of the public did not agree with 

the President, they started riots, 

protesting and burning down the city.

     Because of the riots, the government 

became powerless. Most of the citizens 

just moved away to get away from all the 

chaos. The President realized he made a 

mistake and also knew he had to fix it. 

Since peace talks didn't work, he called up 

his two most trusted leaders, General 

Hughes and General Mustang to 

determine how to fight back. They were 

going to take their troops straight to the 

enemy.

     First   their plan was to destroy the 

enemy military in a single planned 

battle with about 3,000 Army personnel 

with air support when necessary, but 

then they realized they would need 

personnel from all of the military 

branches in a combined effort with 

ground, sea, and air attacks.

     Once the forces were ready, the 

Generals sent 80,000 troops ready to 

attack in Europe where the war already 

started and the Russians had already 

crossed the borders. They split the forces 

into three combat brigades. One guarded 

Finland, the second one guarded Estonia 

to Ukraine, and the third guarded the west 

side of Alaska.

     To support the offensive attacks and 

the troops, the Generals ordered close 

air support, so the strikes were not only 

coming from the ground, but from the 

air too. There was also a lot of support 

from the other European and Asian 

countries fighting alongside the U.S. 

military with fighters, bombers, and 

ground forces. It was truly a united 

campaign. 

    There were a lot of people who died 

during the battles, mostly military but 

some civilians who were caught in the 

crossfires or air-to-ground attacks. That 

is the saddest part of war because no 

matter how hard they tried to avoid 

hurting civilians, sometimes it was 

unavoidable. As for the military forces, 

for every American or allied force lost, 

they took at least three Russians with 

them. 

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