The Pan-Eurasian War can be considered a series of conflicts between rival European and Asian Interests, the Three-Day War only an offshoot of lesser importance. The two wars had similar motivations. Both were spurred by the desire for more resources in Asia, fueled by the new economic strength of Eastern Asia, now united under three nations: The Republic of Southeast Asia, the Taiping Empire and the Japanese Empire. The Taiping Empire, smarting from its inconclusive war with Everett, remained a backstage player until near the end of the war. Unlike the Three-days war, the Pan-Eurasian War did not bring many new methods of warfare, and indeed was solved simply through brute force. However, its scale was far larger and the prospects of a nuclear war far closer than ever the tension between
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| - Pan-Eurasian War (New Japanese Expansion)
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| rdfs:comment
| - The Pan-Eurasian War can be considered a series of conflicts between rival European and Asian Interests, the Three-Day War only an offshoot of lesser importance. The two wars had similar motivations. Both were spurred by the desire for more resources in Asia, fueled by the new economic strength of Eastern Asia, now united under three nations: The Republic of Southeast Asia, the Taiping Empire and the Japanese Empire. The Taiping Empire, smarting from its inconclusive war with Everett, remained a backstage player until near the end of the war. Unlike the Three-days war, the Pan-Eurasian War did not bring many new methods of warfare, and indeed was solved simply through brute force. However, its scale was far larger and the prospects of a nuclear war far closer than ever the tension between
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| dcterms:subject
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| abstract
| - The Pan-Eurasian War can be considered a series of conflicts between rival European and Asian Interests, the Three-Day War only an offshoot of lesser importance. The two wars had similar motivations. Both were spurred by the desire for more resources in Asia, fueled by the new economic strength of Eastern Asia, now united under three nations: The Republic of Southeast Asia, the Taiping Empire and the Japanese Empire. The Taiping Empire, smarting from its inconclusive war with Everett, remained a backstage player until near the end of the war. Unlike the Three-days war, the Pan-Eurasian War did not bring many new methods of warfare, and indeed was solved simply through brute force. However, its scale was far larger and the prospects of a nuclear war far closer than ever the tension between the Taiping and Everetti Governments Justified. The Pan-Eurasian War put an end to the growth of the Eastern Asian Nations - but it also demonstrated the newfound unity of all of East Asia and the nation of Siberia.
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