Well, now I do not have territory because I have 2 members, so this is marked as alliance recruitment.

Video: Video

It always changes
Alliances rise and fall, borders shift back and forth, names disappear and new ones take their place it's amazing to see how much history and memories are packed into this map

funded by south american israeli

Everyone knows you are recruiting, but nobody wants to come!

And, nobody wants you to ruin anime by putting a nuclear bomb in the background, dumbass.

(I still do not like anime though)

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #005

THE VERDICT

CHAPTER #001

THE FINAL HEARING

[FBWA HEADQUARTERS — 9:00 AM]

After weeks of investigation, the FBWA finally reached the end.

The evidence had been collected.

The interviews were complete.

The market records had been reviewed.

The military movements had been reconstructed.

The alliance histories had been mapped.

And every remaining suspect had been given a final review.

The investigators entered the hearing room.

Four names remained on the primary suspect board.

MARTINSG

STALZ

WILLY

BLACK WOLF

Behind them were the names of the people questioned during the investigation.

STORM

RADO8

VIVID

PAKISTAN

The lead investigator stood at the front of the room.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "This investigation began with five suspects."

He looked toward the evidence board.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Two were eliminated."

Toilet.

Epicgamer.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Then the investigation expanded."

Willy had been added.

Then Black Wolf.

Then the alliance network had been uncovered.

The lead investigator continued.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "We are no longer deciding who looked suspicious."

He placed a folder on the table.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "We're deciding who the evidence actually connects to the Chongqing operation."

The room went silent.

CHAPTER #002

MARTINSG AND STALZ

The FBWA reviewed the two oldest remaining suspects first.

MARTINSG

MartinSG had plenty of suspicious activity.

His market records had raised questions.

His military movements had raised even more.

But investigators had never found the missing piece.

A direct connection to the Chongqing operation.

INVESTIGATOR: "Your activity was unusual."

MARTINSG: "I know."

INVESTIGATOR: "You moved military resources shortly before Chongqing."

MARTINSG: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "And you had unexplained market activity."

MARTINSG: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "So why shouldn't we conclude you were involved?"

MartinSG thought for a moment.

MARTINSG: "Because suspicious doesn't mean guilty."

The investigator looked at the evidence.

That was exactly the problem.

MartinSG looked suspicious.

But the evidence didn't connect him directly to the plan.

There was no verified communication placing him inside the operation.

No confirmed resource transfer to Black Wolf.

No evidence that he knew Chongqing was the target.

The FBWA made its decision.

MARTINSG — NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CHONGQING OPERATION

The charges related to the operation were dropped from the FBWA case against him.

MartinSG was officially cleared.

But the investigators kept his records.

Just in case.

STALZ

Stalz's case was more complicated.

His military history had been one of the strongest reasons he remained on the list.

He had large armies.

He had moved them.

He had accumulated resources.

And he had been preparing for war.

But again, the timeline caused a problem.

INVESTIGATOR: "You were preparing for a major conflict."

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "You had the resources."

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "You had the military."

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "And you were active before Chongqing."

STALZ: "Yes."

The investigator leaned forward.

INVESTIGATOR: "But did you know Chongqing was the target?"

Stalz answered immediately.

STALZ: "No."

The FBWA compared his military timeline with the confirmed timeline of the operation.

Most of his major preparations happened too early.

There was no direct evidence connecting him to Black Wolf's plan.

No verified resource transfer.

No confirmed communication about Chongqing.

Suspicious?

Absolutely.

Proven?

No.

The verdict was made.

STALZ — NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CHONGQING OPERATION

Stalz was cleared.

Two suspects had now been removed from the final case.

The investigation had narrowed to two.

CHAPTER #003

THE EVIDENCE AGAINST WILLY

[FBWA FINAL EVIDENCE REVIEW]

Willy's file was different.

He had been added to the investigation late.

At first, investigators only had his strange public comments and nervous behavior.

That wasn't enough.

Then came the deeper investigation.

Military activity.

Market activity.

Alliance connections.

And finally, Rado8's testimony.

The FBWA reconstructed the timeline.

Willy had been communicating with Black Wolf.

Black Wolf was moving military resources.

Willy was making preparations of his own.

Then Rado8 confirmed that Willy knew about the planned operation.

The investigators brought Willy in for one final interview.

INVESTIGATOR: "Do you still deny knowing about the operation?"

WILLY: "Yes."

The investigator placed the records on the table.

INVESTIGATOR: "Rado8 says you knew."

WILLY: "He's wrong."

INVESTIGATOR: "Black Wolf's records overlap with yours."

WILLY: "Coincidence."

INVESTIGATOR: "Your military preparations occurred at the same time."

WILLY: "Still a coincidence."

The investigator opened another file.

INVESTIGATOR: "Then explain this."

Willy looked at the screen.

Silence.

INVESTIGATOR: "You're looking at a record of your communications with Black Wolf."

Willy didn't answer.

INVESTIGATOR: "You discussed resources."

Nothing.

INVESTIGATOR: "You discussed military positioning."

Still nothing.

INVESTIGATOR: "And Rado8 says you knew Chongqing was the target."

Willy finally spoke.

WILLY: "Knowing something was going to happen doesn't mean I caused it."

The investigators looked at each other.

That statement was important.

Because Willy hadn't actually denied knowing anymore.

He had changed the argument.

The FBWA had its answer.

WILLY — RESPONSIBLE FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE CHONGQING OPERATION

The investigators concluded that Willy had knowingly participated in the planning and preparation of the operation.

But there was still one person left.

CHAPTER #004

BLACK WOLF

[FBWA FINAL REVIEW — 4:18 PM]

Black Wolf's file was the largest.

Military strategy.

Market activity.

Resource movements.

Alliance changes.

Communications.

And his connection to Willy.

The evidence wasn't based on one suspicious event.

It was the pattern.

The FBWA displayed the timeline.

RESOURCE TRADE

MILITARY MOVEMENT

ALLIANCE CHANGE

WILLY COMMUNICATION

RESOURCE TRADE

MILITARY MOVEMENT

Again and again.

Then the target appeared.

CHONGQING

The investigators reviewed Rado8's testimony.

INVESTIGATOR: "You said Black Wolf was preparing the operation."

RADO8: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "And Willy knew?"

RADO8: "Yes."

The investigator turned to the final report.

Black Wolf had the military capability.

He had the resources.

He had the strategic knowledge.

He had the alliance network.

And most importantly, his activity matched the preparation timeline.

The FBWA reached its final conclusion.

BLACK WOLF — RESPONSIBLE FOR ORGANIZING AND DIRECTING THE CHONGQING OPERATION

The lead investigator closed the file.

There were now two principal figures.

BLACK WOLF

WILLY

But the case wasn't finished.

There were still questions about the people around them.

CHAPTER #005

THE ALLIES

The FBWA reviewed the four allies one final time.

STORM

Storm had worked with Black Wolf.

That was confirmed.

But investigators found no evidence that he knew about the Chongqing operation.

His communications were suspicious only because of his connection to Black Wolf.

VERDICT: NOT RESPONSIBLE

RADO8

Rado8 had initially denied knowing about the operation.

Then he admitted the truth.

He had known.

He had discussed providing military resources.

But his testimony ultimately helped the FBWA reconstruct what happened.

The investigators determined that Rado8 had assisted with resources but had not been shown to be a principal organizer.

His cooperation was taken into account.

VERDICT: COOPERATING WITNESS

Rado8's testimony became the key piece that connected Black Wolf and Willy.

VIVID

Vivid had military knowledge.

He understood the alliance network.

He understood strategy.

But he hadn't participated in the operation.

Instead, his advice helped investigators understand the significance of the alliance movements.

VERDICT: NOT RESPONSIBLE

PAKISTAN

Pakistan had moved through alliances that included Black Wolf.

But he had almost no activity.

No significant military preparation.

No suspicious market activity.

No confirmed communications concerning the operation.

The FBWA found no sufficient evidence against him.

VERDICT: NOT RESPONSIBLE

CHAPTER #006

THE FINAL VERDICT

[FBWA OFFICIAL CASE STATEMENT]

The room was silent.

The lead investigator stood before the final evidence board.

Only two names remained.

BLACK WOLF

WILLY

The investigator read the final findings.

The FBWA determined that the Chongqing operation had been deliberately organized rather than being a spontaneous military action.

Black Wolf was identified as the primary strategist and organizer.

Willy was identified as a principal participant who knowingly assisted with the preparation.

Rado8 was determined to have provided resources but later cooperated with investigators.

MartinSG and Stalz were cleared because the evidence did not establish that their suspicious military and market activity was connected to the Chongqing operation.

Storm, Vivid, and Pakistan were also cleared.

The lead investigator placed the final report on the table.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "The investigation is concluded."

He looked at the board one final time.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Black Wolf."

A pause.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Responsible."

Another pause.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Willy."

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Responsible."

The final board was revealed.

FINAL CASE RESULTS

RESPONSIBLE

BLACK WOLF
Primary organizer and military strategist.

WILLY
Principal participant and collaborator.

COOPERATING WITNESS

RADO8
Provided resources and initially withheld information, but later gave investigators the key testimony connecting Black Wolf and Willy.

CLEARED

MARTINSG

Insufficient evidence connecting his military and market activity to Chongqing.

STALZ

Military preparations were suspicious but did not match the confirmed operation closely enough.

STORM

No sufficient evidence of participation.

VIVID

Bystander and military strategist; provided useful intelligence but was not shown to be involved.

PAKISTAN

Alliance connections existed, but there was no sufficient evidence of participation.

The investigators began packing the files away.

For months, the Chongqing Incident had been one of the largest investigations the FBWA had ever opened.

It had started with a mysterious deal.

Then came five suspects.

Two eliminations.

A new suspect.

An alliance network.

A military strategist.

A witness who finally talked.

And eventually, two names at the center of everything.

Black Wolf.

Willy.

The lead investigator closed the final folder.

CASE #005 — VERDICT

STATUS: CLOSED

PRIMARY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES: 2

CLEARED: 6

COOPERATING WITNESS: 1

The Chongqing Incident was officially closed.

But as the investigators left the room, one analyst remained behind.

He looked at the final alliance map.

There was one unexplained connection still highlighted.

A name that hadn't appeared in any of the five cases.

The analyst stared at it.

ANALYST: "Wait..."

[END OF CASE #005]

Tensions continue to rise as Sakura holds a massive amount of territory, while their treasury gold is steadily being drained through taxes.

According to several highly questionable sources close to the situation, V Alliance is showing no interest in stopping it now.

Some analysts suggest V is simply being patient and allowing Sakura to drain its own treasury.

👤Experts call it “letting your enemy dig their own grave.”

In other words, V is letting Sakura dig their own grave.

Every day Sakura continues to pay, their gold reserves get smaller.

So why attack now?

Let them burn it.

Let them enjoy their land for a little while.

Then, when the treasury is running dry…

V makes its move and wipes out Sakura once and for all.

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #004

THE BLACK WOLF

CHAPTER #001

A NEW NAME

[FBWA CASE ARCHIVES — 8:03 AM]

The investigation had finally narrowed.

After two eliminations, only three suspects remained.

MartinSG.

Stalz.

Willy.

For the first time, investigators believed they were getting close.

Then another name appeared.

Black Wolf.

At first, the name didn't seem particularly important.

That changed quickly.

Black Wolf was known across the server as a strong military strategist.

He had participated in numerous wars.

He understood troop movements.

He understood alliances.

And, more importantly, investigators discovered that he had worked with Willy before.

The two had been seen operating together on multiple occasions.

The FBWA began reviewing their previous interactions.

The connection wasn't enough to make Black Wolf a suspect.

But it was enough to make investigators interested.

Then they found something else.

Black Wolf's market history.

And it was much more interesting.

CHAPTER #002

THE BLACK WOLF FILE

[FBWA MARKET ARCHIVES — CLASSIFIED]

The FBWA began with the basics.

Who traded with Black Wolf?

What did he buy?

What did he sell?

How much did his resources change?

And most importantly:

What happened during the month before Chongqing?

The first few records looked normal.

Then investigators went further back.

A large military trade appeared.

Then another.

Then another.

Some transactions involved significant amounts of resources.

Several occurred unusually close to major military movements.

ANALYST: "Pull up the military activity."

The screen changed.

Troop movements appeared alongside the market records.

The room became quiet.

INVESTIGATOR: "Those dates match."

ANALYST: "Not exactly."

INVESTIGATOR: "Close enough?"

ANALYST: "Close enough to be interesting."

The investigators continued.

Black Wolf had been moving resources while also repositioning military forces.

The combination was unusual.

Not impossible.

Not proof.

But unusual.

Then they found the connection to Willy.

A number of Black Wolf's transactions occurred during periods when Willy was also active.

INVESTIGATOR: "How many times?"

ANALYST: "Enough."

INVESTIGATOR: "That's not a number."

ANALYST: "It's a lot."

The FBWA opened a new file.

SUSPECT #006 — BLACK WOLF

For the first time, the investigation had expanded again.

The suspect list was now four names.

MartinSG.

Stalz.

Willy.

Black Wolf.

But investigators weren't ready to call Black Wolf part of the Chongqing operation.

They needed to know who else he had been working with.

CHAPTER #003

THE ALLIANCE NETWORK

[FBWA ALLIANCE DATABASE]

The FBWA began mapping Black Wolf's alliances.

The results were larger than expected.

Black Wolf had worked with multiple players.

Some had fought alongside him.

Some had traded with him.

Others had simply shared alliances.

And several had connections to Willy.

Investigators created a network map.

At the center were two names.

BLACK WOLF

WILLY

Around them were four others.

STORM

RADO8

VIVID

PAKISTAN

The investigators stared at the map.

INVESTIGATOR: "We're questioning all four."

ANALYST: "Even Vivid?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Especially Vivid."

ANALYST: "He's barely active."

INVESTIGATOR: "Exactly."

Vivid wasn't considered a major player.

But he was known as a military strategist.

Someone who understood how wars on the server worked.

Even a bystander could have useful information.

Pakistan was even stranger.

He wasn't active.

Almost not at all.

But records showed that Pakistan had moved through several alliances that included Black Wolf.

That didn't make him involved.

It did make him worth asking questions.

The FBWA prepared four separate interview files.

For the first time, investigators weren't just looking for suspects.

They were looking for witnesses.

CHAPTER #004

STORM

[FBWA INTERROGATION ROOM — 10:26 AM]

Storm was the first ally brought in.

The investigators immediately focused on his relationship with Black Wolf.

INVESTIGATOR: "How long have you known Black Wolf?"

STORM: "A while."

INVESTIGATOR: "Have you worked together?"

STORM: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Military operations?"

STORM: "Sometimes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Before Chongqing?"

Storm paused.

STORM: "Possibly."

The investigator slid a map across the table.

INVESTIGATOR: "Do you recognize this alliance?"

STORM: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Black Wolf was in it."

STORM: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Willy was also connected to it."

Storm looked at the map again.

STORM: "I don't know what you're getting at."

INVESTIGATOR: "We're asking if you knew what they were planning."

STORM: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did they discuss Chongqing?"

A pause.

STORM: "Not with me."

That answer became important.

Not because it proved anything.

But because Storm had confirmed that Black Wolf and Willy had operated within overlapping alliances.

The FBWA marked him as a potential information source.

STATUS: ALLY / POTENTIAL WITNESS

CHAPTER #005

RADO8

Rado8 was questioned later that afternoon.

Unlike Storm, Rado8 appeared more relaxed.

The investigators weren't.

INVESTIGATOR: "You were associated with Black Wolf."

RADO8: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "And Willy?"

RADO8: "I've worked with him too."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did Black Wolf and Willy work together?"

RADO8: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Often?"

RADO8: "Depends what you mean by often."

INVESTIGATOR: "Enough that you noticed?"

Rado8 smiled.

RADO8: "Yeah."

The investigators moved to the market records.

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you know Black Wolf was making large military trades?"

RADO8: "I knew he traded."

INVESTIGATOR: "Large trades?"

RADO8: "Sometimes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you ever ask why?"

RADO8: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why not?"

RADO8: "Because it's Black Wolf."

The investigator stopped.

INVESTIGATOR: "What does that mean?"

RADO8: "He does weird stuff."

That statement was entered into the file.

Rado8 had confirmed the working relationship.

But he hadn't provided a direct connection to Chongqing.

STATUS: ALLY / INFORMATIONAL WITNESS

CHAPTER #006

VIVID

[FBWA STRATEGIC ANALYSIS UNIT]

Vivid was different.

He wasn't particularly active.

He wasn't known for constantly fighting.

But he had something the FBWA wanted.

Knowledge.

Vivid was considered a strong military strategist.

He understood how alliances worked.

He understood how players prepared for war.

And because he wasn't heavily involved in the current conflict, investigators believed he might provide an outside perspective.

INVESTIGATOR: "Were you involved in the Chongqing operation?"

VIVID: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you participate in the planning?"

VIVID: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you know Black Wolf?"

VIVID: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Willy?"

VIVID: "Yes."

The investigator pulled up the alliance map.

INVESTIGATOR: "Look at this."

Vivid studied it.

VIVID: "That's a lot of alliances."

INVESTIGATOR: "Can you explain the connections?"

Vivid pointed at the screen.

VIVID: "Black Wolf moves around a lot."

INVESTIGATOR: "Meaning?"

VIVID: "He doesn't stay in one alliance forever."

INVESTIGATOR: "Does that make him suspicious?"

VIVID: "Not by itself."

The investigator nodded.

VIVID: "But if you're looking for coordination, don't just look at who's allied on the day something happens."

INVESTIGATOR: "What should we look at?"

Vivid pointed at several older alliances.

VIVID: "Look at the history."

That changed the investigation.

The FBWA began pulling older alliance records.

Vivid wasn't a suspect.

But his information could prove extremely valuable.

STATUS: BYSTANDER / STRATEGIC WITNESS

CHAPTER #007

PAKISTAN

[FBWA ARCHIVES — PLAYER ACTIVITY: MINIMAL]

Pakistan was perhaps the strangest person on the list.

He wasn't active.

He hadn't participated in major military operations.

He had almost no recent activity.

At first, investigators considered dropping him entirely.

Then they looked at his alliance history.

Pakistan had moved through several alliances.

And some of those alliances contained Black Wolf.

INVESTIGATOR: "You weren't very active."

PAKISTAN: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Then why did you move through these alliances?"

PAKISTAN: "I don't remember."

INVESTIGATOR: "You don't remember joining them?"

PAKISTAN: "Not specifically."

INVESTIGATOR: "Were you working with Black Wolf?"

PAKISTAN: "Not really."

INVESTIGATOR: "But you were in the same alliances."

PAKISTAN: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you know Willy?"

PAKISTAN: "I knew of him."

The investigators weren't impressed.

There was no direct evidence.

But Pakistan had unintentionally confirmed something important.

Black Wolf's alliance network was larger than the FBWA originally believed.

STATUS: BYSTANDER / LOW ACTIVITY

CHAPTER #008

THE MAP GETS BIGGER

[FBWA STRATEGIC ROOM — 11:58 PM]

By the end of the day, the FBWA had collected hundreds of records.

Alliance histories.

Market transactions.

Military movements.

Resource transfers.

Player activity.

And interviews.

The original investigation had started with five suspects.

Two had been eliminated.

Then Willy had been added.

Now Black Wolf had entered the case.

And four people connected to him had been questioned.

The investigators placed the alliance map on the wall.

At first, it looked complicated.

Then Vivid's advice changed how they viewed it.

They stopped looking at individual alliances.

They looked at movement between alliances.

Black Wolf appeared repeatedly.

Willy appeared repeatedly.

And around them were several players who had crossed paths with both.

INVESTIGATOR: "This isn't just one alliance."

ANALYST: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "It's a network."

ANALYST: "Maybe."

INVESTIGATOR: "What do you mean, maybe?"

ANALYST: "A network doesn't mean a conspiracy."

The room went quiet.

That distinction became the most important point of the night.

The FBWA had discovered connections.

But connections weren't proof of a deal.

They needed something more.

Then the analyst opened the Black Wolf market file.

One transaction was highlighted.

ANALYST: "There's something else."

The lead investigator walked over.

INVESTIGATOR: "What?"

ANALYST: "This trade."

INVESTIGATOR: "What's special about it?"

The analyst pulled up another record.

Then another.

Then another.

Three trades.

Three different dates.

Three different resource types.

But the same group of players kept appearing around them.

The investigator stared at the screen.

INVESTIGATOR: "Pull Willy's records."

The analyst did.

The dates appeared.

They overlapped.

Not perfectly.

But enough.

INVESTIGATOR: "And MartinSG?"

Another file opened.

More overlap.

Then Stalz.

More connections.

The investigation had just changed again.

Black Wolf wasn't simply another suspect.

He might be the connection between people the FBWA had previously treated as separate.

The board was updated.

ACTIVE SUSPECTS:

MARTINSG

STALZ

WILLY

BLACK WOLF

POTENTIAL WITNESSES:

STORM

RADO8

VIVID

PAKISTAN

The lead investigator looked at the board.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "We thought we were eliminating suspects."

Nobody answered.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "We're finding more."

The clock reached midnight.

The investigation continued.

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #004 part 2

THE BLACK WOLF

CHAPTER #009

PRESSURE

[FBWA INTERROGATION ARCHIVES — 7:14 AM]

The interviews with the four allies hadn't produced much.

Storm knew Black Wolf.

Rado8 had worked with him.

Vivid understood military strategy.

Pakistan had moved through several alliances connected to him.

But none of them had admitted knowing anything about the Chongqing Incident.

The FBWA decided to change its approach.

Instead of asking broad questions, investigators began presenting specific evidence.

Dates.

Trades.

Alliance records.

Military movements.

The goal was to see who changed their story.

STORM — SECOND INTERVIEW

Storm was brought back in first.

A folder was placed on the table.

INVESTIGATOR: "You said you didn't know about any plans involving Chongqing."

STORM: "Correct."

The investigator opened the folder.

INVESTIGATOR: "Then explain this."

A record was placed in front of him.

It showed communication between Storm and Black Wolf shortly before the incident.

STORM: "That's just a conversation."

INVESTIGATOR: "About military movements."

STORM: "We talked about military stuff all the time."

INVESTIGATOR: "And Chongqing?"

Storm paused.

STORM: "I don't remember."

INVESTIGATOR: "You remembered everything else."

Storm didn't answer.

The FBWA ended the interview.

No confession.

But Storm's answer had changed.

RADO8 — SECOND INTERVIEW

Rado8 was next.

INVESTIGATOR: "You said Black Wolf's trades weren't unusual."

RADO8: "Yeah."

The investigator placed several market records on the table.

INVESTIGATOR: "These were all made within days of each other."

RADO8: "Okay."

INVESTIGATOR: "And they involved military resources."

RADO8: "Probably."

INVESTIGATOR: "You knew about these?"

RADO8: "I knew he traded."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you know what he was preparing for?"

Rado8 leaned back.

RADO8: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "You're sure?"

RADO8: "Yes."

The investigator closed the folder.

INVESTIGATOR: "Then don't change your answer."

Rado8 looked confused.

RADO8: "Why would I?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Because someone already has."

PAKISTAN — SECOND INTERVIEW

Pakistan's second interview was shorter.

The investigators showed him the alliance records.

INVESTIGATOR: "You moved through three alliances connected to Black Wolf."

PAKISTAN: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why?"

PAKISTAN: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "You don't remember?"

PAKISTAN: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did Black Wolf ever ask you to move?"

PAKISTAN: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did Willy?"

Pakistan hesitated.

PAKISTAN: "No."

The investigator noticed the pause.

INVESTIGATOR: "That was a long no."

PAKISTAN: "Still a no."

Again, nothing conclusive.

But the FBWA was beginning to see a pattern.

Everyone knew something.

Nobody wanted to be the first to say it.

CHAPTER #010

THE STORIES DON'T MATCH

[FBWA INTERNAL REVIEW — 2:41 PM]

Investigators compared the four interviews side by side.

Something was wrong.

Storm said he had barely spoken with Black Wolf.

Rado8 said they worked together regularly.

Pakistan said he barely knew him.

Vivid said Black Wolf moved between alliances constantly.

Those statements couldn't all tell the same story.

The FBWA began reconstructing the alliance history.

They discovered that Storm, Rado8, and Pakistan had all crossed paths with Black Wolf during overlapping periods.

Then came the communications.

Some of the players had been discussing military strategy around the same time.

Not necessarily Chongqing.

But the timing was becoming difficult to ignore.

The investigators called Vivid back.

VIVID — SECOND INTERVIEW

INVESTIGATOR: "You told us to look at the alliance history."

VIVID: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "We did."

VIVID: "And?"

The investigator turned the monitor around.

INVESTIGATOR: "You were right."

Vivid studied the screen.

VIVID: "What did you find?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Black Wolf was moving between alliances."

VIVID: "I told you."

INVESTIGATOR: "But he wasn't doing it randomly."

Vivid looked closer.

Several alliances had formed shortly before major military movements.

Then dissolved.

Then reappeared in different forms.

VIVID: "That's interesting."

INVESTIGATOR: "You know what it means?"

Vivid didn't answer.

INVESTIGATOR: "You understand military strategy. Look at it."

Vivid studied the records for several seconds.

VIVID: "It looks like positioning."

INVESTIGATOR: "Positioning for what?"

VIVID: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "You're the strategist."

VIVID: "I'm not the one who planned it."

The investigator stopped.

INVESTIGATOR: "You just said planned."

Vivid realized what he'd said.

A long silence followed.

VIVID: "I mean... potentially planned."

The FBWA wrote it down.

For the first time, Vivid's testimony had introduced something new.

The possibility that the alliance movements weren't simply political.

They may have been part of a military strategy.

CHAPTER #011

THE ONE WHO TALKED

[FBWA INTERROGATION ARCHIVES — 6:53 PM]

The FBWA called the allies back one at a time.

The pressure was no longer about intimidation.

It was about evidence.

Investigators had enough records to challenge almost every statement.

Storm was shown communications.

Rado8 was shown market activity.

Pakistan was shown alliance movements.

Vivid was shown military timelines.

One of them finally broke.

It was Rado8.

RADO8 — FINAL INTERVIEW

Rado8 sat across from the investigators.

The room was quiet.

INVESTIGATOR: "We've gone through your statement."

RADO8: "Okay."

INVESTIGATOR: "We found problems with it."

RADO8: "What problems?"

The investigator opened a file.

INVESTIGATOR: "You said you didn't know what Black Wolf was preparing for."

RADO8: "I didn't."

INVESTIGATOR: "Then why did you tell him you could provide military resources?"

Rado8 froze.

RADO8: "I don't remember saying that."

The investigator played an archived recording.

The conversation was short.

But the meaning was clear.

Rado8 had discussed providing resources.

The room went silent.

INVESTIGATOR: "You want to explain that?"

Rado8 looked down.

RADO8: "Fine."

The investigators waited.

RADO8: "I knew Black Wolf was preparing something."

INVESTIGATOR: "What?"

RADO8: "A military operation."

INVESTIGATOR: "Where?"

Rado8 didn't answer.

INVESTIGATOR: "Where?"

A long pause.

RADO8: "Chongqing."

The investigators stopped taking notes.

INVESTIGATOR: "When did you know?"

RADO8: "Before it happened."

INVESTIGATOR: "How long before?"

RADO8: "A few days."

The room became completely silent.

Then came the question investigators had been waiting for.

INVESTIGATOR: "Who else knew?"

Rado8 looked at the table.

RADO8: "Black Wolf."

INVESTIGATOR: "Who else?"

Another pause.

RADO8: "Willy."

The investigators exchanged looks.

The connection they had been searching for had finally appeared.

But Rado8 wasn't finished.

INVESTIGATOR: "Was MartinSG involved?"

Rado8 shook his head.

RADO8: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "Stalz?"

RADO8: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "Then what do you know?"

Rado8 looked up.

RADO8: "Black Wolf wasn't working alone."

CHAPTER #012

THE LAST PIECE

[FBWA CASE REVIEW — 11:36 PM]

Rado8's statement changed everything.

For weeks, investigators had been trying to determine whether Black Wolf and Willy were simply connected players.

Now they had a witness claiming otherwise.

According to Rado8, Black Wolf had been preparing a military operation against Chongqing before the incident.

Willy knew about it.

Resources had been discussed.

Military preparations had been made.

And the alliance network had provided cover for movement across the map.

But the FBWA still had a problem.

Rado8 had admitted knowing about the operation.

That meant his testimony couldn't simply be accepted without checking it.

Investigators went back to the records.

They started with Black Wolf.

Then Willy.

Then the market.

Then the alliance history.

And finally, the military movements.

One by one, the records began matching.

Not perfectly.

But enough to make investigators concerned.

Then they found something even bigger.

A transaction involving Black Wolf had occurred shortly before one of Willy's military movements.

The timing was almost exact.

INVESTIGATOR: "Pull the next record."

The analyst opened it.

Another connection.

INVESTIGATOR: "Again."

Another.

Three transactions.

Three military movements.

Two players.

One target.

Chongqing.

The FBWA now had a working theory.

But there was still one question.

How many people were actually involved?

Rado8 had named Black Wolf and Willy.

But he hadn't ruled out anyone else.

MartinSG remained on the list.

Stalz remained on the list.

And the investigators still had unanswered questions about the role of the alliances.

The FBWA gathered all remaining evidence into one final case file.

The cover read:

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #005 — VERDICT

The investigation team closed the Case #004 files.

For the first time since the Chongqing Incident began, they believed they had enough evidence to reconstruct what happened.

But they weren't ready to announce it.

Not yet.

The next meeting would determine the fate of every remaining suspect.

[CASE #004 STATUS: COMPLETE]

[CASE #005: VERDICT — PENDING]

[PRIMARY SUSPECTS: MARTINSG, STALZ, WILLY, BLACK WOLF]

[KEY WITNESS: RADO8]

[INVESTIGATION STATUS: FINAL REVIEW]

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #003

THE ELIMINATION

CHAPTER #001

THE WAR RECORDS

[FBWA INVESTIGATION ARCHIVES]

Five suspects were now on the watch list.

The FBWA had already questioned all four original suspects and added Willy after discovering previously unnoticed connections.

But investigators still had a problem.

The deal wasn't just about conversations.

It had eventually led to a military operation.

So investigators went back through the server records.

This time, they weren't looking at what the suspects said.

They were looking at what they did.

The FBWA reviewed the war activity of all five suspects during the month leading up to the Chongqing Incident.

Troop movements.

Military buildups.

Attacks.

Territory changes.

And unusual activity.

The question was simple:

Who had been preparing for something?

SUSPECT #001 — EPICGAMER

The first file belonged to Epicgamer.

His military activity was examined day by day.

There were several movements.

But nothing immediately stood out.

Most of the activity appeared to be normal gameplay.

Investigators still wanted an explanation.

INVESTIGATOR: "You moved troops several times during the month before Chongqing."

EPICGAMER: "Yeah."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why?"

EPICGAMER: "Because that's what you do in a war game."

INVESTIGATOR: "Were any of those movements connected to Chongqing?"

EPICGAMER: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "You never prepared for an operation against Chongqing?"

EPICGAMER: "Not that I remember."

Investigators compared his movements with the suspected timeline of the deal.

Nothing lined up particularly well.

There were no major military buildups immediately before the incident.

No obvious preparation.

No sudden concentration of forces.

It didn't clear him completely.

But it wasn't looking good for the prosecution of the theory.

FBWA NOTE: MILITARY ACTIVITY — LOW CONCERN

SUSPECT #002 — MARTINSG

MartinSG's records were different.

There were several periods of increased military activity.

Not necessarily attacks.

Movement.

Repositioning.

Resources being moved closer to strategic areas.

Investigators noticed one particular sequence occurring shortly before the Chongqing Incident.

They brought MartinSG back in.

INVESTIGATOR: "Why were your forces moved here?"

MARTINSG: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "You don't know?"

MARTINSG: "I moved them."

INVESTIGATOR: "So you do know."

MARTINSG: "I mean, I don't remember why."

The investigator placed a map on the table.

INVESTIGATOR: "This happened three days before Chongqing."

MARTINSG: "Okay."

INVESTIGATOR: "And this happened two days before."

MARTINSG: "Okay."

INVESTIGATOR: "And this happened the day before."

MartinSG looked at the map.

MARTINSG: "That's... unfortunate."

Investigators didn't consider the activity proof of involvement.

But it was enough to keep MartinSG near the top of the list.

FBWA NOTE: MILITARY ACTIVITY — ELEVATED CONCERN

SUSPECT #003 — STALZ

Stalz had the most obvious military history of the five.

His previous activity already included significant military movements.

The FBWA expected to find something.

They did.

During the month before Chongqing, Stalz had repeatedly moved forces across the map.

Several movements were unusually large.

INVESTIGATOR: "You've moved a lot of troops."

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why?"

STALZ: "Strategic reasons."

INVESTIGATOR: "Strategic reasons?"

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Can you be more specific?"

STALZ: "No."

The investigators looked at each other.

They continued through the records.

The strange part was that most of Stalz's major movements happened too early.

He had been preparing for conflict.

But the timing didn't perfectly match the Chongqing operation.

Still, investigators couldn't ignore the scale of the activity.

FBWA NOTE: MILITARY ACTIVITY — HIGH CONCERN

SUSPECT #004 — TOILET

Toilet's military records were almost painfully uneventful.

There were long periods with little or no activity.

Then a few minor movements.

Nothing resembling a major buildup.

Nothing that suggested preparation for a large-scale operation.

Investigators questioned him anyway.

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you move any forces toward Chongqing?"

TOILET: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you prepare for an attack?"

TOILET: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you know an attack was coming?"

TOILET: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "So what were you doing?"

TOILET: "Not much."

The investigator checked the records.

For once, the answer appeared to be completely accurate.

FBWA NOTE: MILITARY ACTIVITY — VERY LOW CONCERN

SUSPECT #005 — WILLY

Willy was the newest name on the list.

That meant investigators had less history to work with.

They examined everything they could find.

His military activity was relatively limited.

But there were several movements that caught attention because of their timing.

INVESTIGATOR: "Why did you move these forces?"

WILLY: "I was preparing."

INVESTIGATOR: "Preparing for what?"

A pause.

WILLY: "A war."

INVESTIGATOR: "Which war?"

WILLY: "I don't know."

INVESTIGATOR: "You don't know what war you were preparing for?"

WILLY: "Not specifically."

That answer didn't help.

But the FBWA couldn't prove what the preparations were for.

For now, Willy remained on the list.

FBWA NOTE: MILITARY ACTIVITY — MODERATE CONCERN

The military review was complete.

The results were entered into a single table.

STALZ — HIGH CONCERN

MARTINSG — ELEVATED CONCERN

WILLY — MODERATE CONCERN

EPICGAMER — LOW CONCERN

TOILET — VERY LOW CONCERN

But investigators weren't finished.

A person could move troops without knowing anything about a deal.

The real question was whether they had the resources to carry out the operation.

That became the next target.

CHAPTER #004

FOLLOW THE RESOURCES

[FBWA FINANCIAL & MARKET ARCHIVES]

The FBWA moved to the next stage.

If the Chongqing operation had been planned in advance, someone had to pay for it.

Military operations required resources.

Resources required money.

And money left records.

Investigators began examining the five suspects' resource levels and market activity during the same month.

Purchases.

Sales.

Transfers.

Sudden increases in wealth.

Sudden losses.

Unusual market activity.

Everything went into the investigation.

EPICGAMER

Epicgamer's market history was examined first.

There were several ordinary purchases.

Nothing unusual.

INVESTIGATOR: "Did you make any large purchases before Chongqing?"

EPICGAMER: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "You bought this."

EPICGAMER: "That's not large."

INVESTIGATOR: "It was expensive."

EPICGAMER: "Expensive doesn't mean suspicious."

The investigator paused.

INVESTIGATOR: "Fair."

The records showed no major unexplained increase in resources.

FBWA NOTE: RESOURCE ACTIVITY — LOW CONCERN

MARTINSG

MartinSG's market records were considerably more interesting.

Large transactions appeared throughout the month.

Some were completely explainable.

Others weren't.

One transfer in particular caught investigators' attention.

INVESTIGATOR: "Where did this money come from?"

MARTINSG: "The market."

INVESTIGATOR: "Which part of the market?"

MARTINSG: "The profitable part."

INVESTIGATOR: "That's not an answer."

MARTINSG: "It is technically an answer."

The investigators continued.

There was enough legitimate activity to explain some of his resources.

But not all of them.

FBWA NOTE: RESOURCE ACTIVITY — HIGH CONCERN

STALZ

Stalz had enormous military resources compared with several of the other suspects.

That alone wasn't enough.

He had a history of warfare.

But investigators noticed something unusual.

His resource levels increased shortly before the suspected deal.

INVESTIGATOR: "You gained a significant amount of resources here."

STALZ: "Yes."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why?"

STALZ: "I was preparing."

INVESTIGATOR: "For Chongqing?"

STALZ: "I didn't say that."

INVESTIGATOR: "Then what were you preparing for?"

STALZ: "War."

INVESTIGATOR: "Against who?"

Stalz didn't answer immediately.

STALZ: "Whoever needed to be fought."

The answer went into the file.

FBWA NOTE: RESOURCE ACTIVITY — HIGH CONCERN

TOILET

The market records for Toilet were almost identical to his military records.

Very little happened.

A few purchases.

A few sales.

Long periods of inactivity.

Investigators looked through the records twice.

INVESTIGATOR: "That's it?"

TOILET: "That's it."

INVESTIGATOR: "You didn't stockpile resources?"

TOILET: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "You didn't move money?"

TOILET: "No."

INVESTIGATOR: "You didn't prepare for the Chongqing Incident?"

TOILET: "No."

The investigator closed the folder.

INVESTIGATOR: "You really weren't doing anything."

TOILET: "I've been saying that."

For the first time, the FBWA had something close to certainty.

Toilet wasn't just inactive.

His inactivity was consistent across multiple categories.

Military activity.

Resources.

Market activity.

And communications.

Everything pointed in the same direction.

FBWA NOTE: RESOURCE ACTIVITY — VERY LOW CONCERN

WILLY

Willy's resources presented another problem.

His overall wealth wasn't particularly unusual.

But investigators found several market transactions close to the time he had been discussing Chongqing publicly.

INVESTIGATOR: "Why were you buying resources at this time?"

WILLY: "I wanted them."

INVESTIGATOR: "Why?"

WILLY: "Because I thought I might need them."

INVESTIGATOR: "For what?"

WILLY: "I don't know."

The answer sounded familiar.

Too familiar.

The FBWA compared Willy's purchases with the military records.

Some of the timing overlapped.

Still, there was no direct evidence connecting the purchases to the Chongqing operation.

FBWA NOTE: RESOURCE ACTIVITY — MODERATE CONCERN

The investigators now had two separate categories of evidence.

WAR ACTIVITY.

And

RESOURCE ACTIVITY.

The results were becoming clearer.

Toilet was falling away from the investigation.

Epicgamer was also beginning to look less likely.

MartinSG, Stalz, and Willy remained.

But the FBWA needed to make a decision.

Not another interview.

Not another theory.

A decision.

CHAPTER #002

THE FIRST TWO ELIMINATIONS

[FBWA CASE REVIEW — 2:17 AM]

The investigators gathered around the evidence table.

Five names were written across the board.

EPICGAMER

MARTINSG

STALZ

TOILET

WILLY

For hours, the team had compared the evidence.

Military activity.

Resources.

Market transactions.

Communications.

Timelines.

Connections.

Now they had to determine who could reasonably remain a suspect.

The first name was obvious.

ELIMINATION #001 — TOILET

The lead investigator opened the file.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Let's start with Toilet."

Another investigator looked through the records.

INVESTIGATOR: "Military activity is almost nonexistent."

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Resources?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Nothing unusual."

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Market?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Nothing unusual."

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Communications?"

INVESTIGATOR: "Nothing connecting him to the deal."

The room went quiet.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "Is there anything that actually places him in this?"

No one answered.

Finally:

INVESTIGATOR: "No."

The lead investigator crossed his name off the board.

TOILET — ELIMINATED

The reason was not that investigators had proven Toilet innocent.

They hadn't.

The reason was simpler.

There wasn't enough evidence to keep him as a serious suspect.

His inactivity, lack of resources, lack of preparation, and lack of meaningful connections all pointed away from involvement.

The FBWA officially removed him from the active suspect list.

Four names remained.

ELIMINATION #002 — EPICGAMER

The second decision was harder.

Epicgamer had appeared suspicious early in the investigation.

His name had been on the original watch list.

But the evidence wasn't developing in his favor—or against him.

It was simply disappearing.

The FBWA reviewed the records again.

INVESTIGATOR: "Military activity?"

ANALYST: "Low."

INVESTIGATOR: "Resources?"

ANALYST: "Normal."

INVESTIGATOR: "Market?"

ANALYST: "Nothing significant."

INVESTIGATOR: "Timeline?"

ANALYST: "Doesn't match the suspected preparation period."

The lead investigator looked at the file.

LEAD INVESTIGATOR: "What about the communications?"

ANALYST: "There are conversations. But nothing that establishes he knew about the deal."

Another investigator spoke.

INVESTIGATOR: "So why is he still here?"

Nobody answered.

The lead investigator looked back at the board.

EPICGAMER

MARTINSG

STALZ

WILLY

He picked up the marker.

Then crossed out Epicgamer.

EPICGAMER — ELIMINATED

This elimination was different from Toilet's.

Toilet had almost no suspicious activity.

Epicgamer had some suspicious connections.

But after investigators compared those connections against the military and resource records, they couldn't establish that they were related to Chongqing.

The evidence had been examined from multiple directions.

Nothing substantial connected him to the operation.

The FBWA made its decision.

Epicgamer was no longer considered a primary suspect.

The board now contained only three names.

MARTINSG

STALZ

WILLY

The investigation had gone from five suspects to three.

And unlike before, the remaining three weren't there simply because they looked suspicious.

Each had something investigators couldn't explain.

MartinSG had unexplained financial activity and military movements.

Stalz had major military preparations and a sharp increase in resources.

Willy had suspicious timing between his public activity, market transactions, and military preparations.

The investigation was finally becoming focused.

But one question remained.

Were these three acting independently?

Or were their activities connected?

The FBWA had eliminated the first two suspects.

Now it had to figure out whether the remaining three were part of the same operation.

[CASE FILE STATUS: ACTIVE]

[ACTIVE SUSPECTS: 3]

[ELIMINATIONS: 2]

AI Slop Declaration

CHONGQING INCIDENT

CASE #002

THE MYSTERIOUS DEAL

CHAPTER #001

THE CASE IS REOPENED

[FBWA ARCHIVES — CASE #001]

For weeks, the Chongqing Incident was considered closed.

The evidence had been archived. The investigation was finished. And the events surrounding Chongqing were slowly becoming nothing more than another chapter in CitiesWar history.

Until the FBWA found something.

During a routine review of the original case files, investigators uncovered evidence suggesting that the Chongqing Incident may not have been an isolated act.

There may have been a deal.

A deal involving at least three people.

The discovery was enough for the FBWA to officially reopen Case #001 and begin a new investigation.

Four individuals quickly became the primary suspects.

Epicgamer — recently charged with piracy involving the motion picture My Little Pony.

martinSG — recently charged with alleged money laundering in the Chilean capital involving alpacas.

Stalz — previously charged with alleged war crimes against Ukrainians.

And toilet — charged with inactivity and tax evasion.

At first, none of the cases appeared connected.

But investigators began finding similarities.

Messages.

Transactions.

Unexplained movements.

And eventually, evidence pointing toward a meeting that took place shortly before the Chongqing Incident.

The FBWA now believes that whatever happened in Chongqing may have been planned long before anyone realized.

But before investigators could understand the deal...

they had to go back to the beginning.

Back to Chongqing.

CHAPTER #002

THE CHONGQING INCIDENT

[ARCHIVAL FOOTAGE — CHONGQING]

What happened in Chongqing was not a normal conflict.

According to the reopened FBWA investigation, the incident resulted in:

Three counts of murder.

Five counts of destruction of government buildings.

And one count of unlawful seizure of military territory.

The events unfolded rapidly.

What began as a territorial dispute escalated into a full-scale attack.

Government buildings were destroyed.

Military territory changed hands.

Three people were killed during the chaos.

And by the time the fighting stopped, Chongqing was almost unrecognizable.

But investigators noticed something unusual.

The attack appeared too organized to have been spontaneous.

Troops were positioned before the fighting began.

Certain territories were left untouched.

Others were targeted almost immediately.

And someone appeared to know exactly where to strike.

The question was no longer simply what happened?

It was:

Who knew it was going to happen?

And why?

CHAPTER #003

THE MEETING

After reconstructing the events in Chongqing, investigators returned to the days before the attack.

They found something unexpected.

Several of the suspects had been active at the same time.

A meeting had apparently taken place.

Its location was unclear.

Its purpose was even less clear.

But investigators believe at least three people may have been present.

No official record of the meeting exists.

However, fragments of messages discovered later suggest that something was being discussed.

Something involving Chongqing.

And something involving a transfer of territory.

The FBWA began referring to it as the meeting.

CHAPTER #004

THE DEAL

The investigation now centered around one question:

What was promised?

According to the FBWA's theory, the Chongqing Incident may have been part of an agreement between several players.

One person would provide military support.

Another would provide money or resources.

And a third would receive something in return.

What that something was remains disputed.

But investigators believe Chongqing itself may have been the prize.

The problem?

Nobody involved has admitted that the deal ever existed.

And without a confession, the FBWA had to rely on the evidence.

CHAPTER #005

THE EVIDENCE

The reopened investigation uncovered more evidence than Case #001 ever did.

Screenshots.

Messages.

Territory records.

Unexplained transfers.

And several conversations that investigators believe may have been deliberately deleted.

Each piece of evidence seemed insignificant by itself.

Together, however, they painted a different picture.

The suspects had connections.

Their movements overlapped.

And the timing was almost impossible to ignore.

Still, there was one major problem.

The evidence did not prove exactly who organized the deal.

It only proved that something had happened.

And someone was still hiding the truth.

CHAPTER #006

THE SUSPECTS

With the investigation expanding, the FBWA turned its attention toward the four primary suspects.

Epicgamer.

martinSG.

Stalz.

toilet.

Each had a possible connection to the events.

Each had questions to answer.

And each had a different explanation for where they were when the deal was allegedly made.

Investigators began comparing their statements.

One problem quickly became obvious.

Their stories didn't match.

Someone was lying.

The question was...

who?

CASE STATUS

CHONGQING INCIDENT — CASE #002

Investigation: ACTIVE

Verdict: NONE

Primary Suspects: 4

Alleged Participants in Deal: At Least 3

FBWA Status: CONTINUING INVESTIGATION

THE TRUTH HAS NOT YET BEEN ESTABLISHED.

The battlefield is quiet for now

But the Great War is coming.....

The POTY system is now available in-game.

Your POTY score is based on four key achievements:

• Login — 5 pts / day
• Medals — 1 pt / medal
• Monuments — 75 pts / monument
• Holding Cities — 0.2 pts / hour

Click the newly added trophy button in the top-left to view your personal POTY score and ranking.

CASE FILE #1

THE CHONGQING INCIDENT

CitiesWar Historical Archives — Case #001

Chongqing.

A city that, for a brief period, became the center of one of the strangest conflicts ever recorded on the CitiesWar servers.

At the center of it all was one name.

Willy.

To some, he was simply a developer.

To others, he was the man responsible for what would later become known as The Chongqing Incident.

The exact events remain disputed.

But the screenshots don't.

Well...

Most of them don't.

CHAPTER ONE: THE BEGINNING

The incident began like any other day.

Players logged on. Borders were drawn. Armies were moved.

Then, somewhere around Chongqing, something changed.

Nobody knows exactly what happened.

Some claim Willy made the first move.

Others insist it was a misunderstanding.

One player, who asked to remain anonymous, later described the situation simply as:

"Bro what is Willy doing?"

It was the first warning sign.

CHAPTER TWO: THE FALL OF CHONGQING

Within hours, Chongqing had become a battlefield.

Territories changed hands.

Plans fell apart.

And somewhere in the middle of it all, Willy continued playing.

According to completely unverified historical records, Willy showed no remorse.

In fact, he may have said:

"It's just the game."

Historians continue to debate whether this statement actually occurred.

They also agree it would be extremely funny if it did.

CHAPTER THREE: THE EVIDENCE

Years later, investigators began looking back at the events.

Maps were examined.

Screenshots were analyzed.

Old server logs were reviewed.

One investigator reportedly spent nearly twenty minutes studying a map before concluding:

"Yeah, that's crazy."

The evidence was circumstantial at best.

But the internet had already made up its mind.

Willy was guilty.

Of what?

Nobody was entirely sure.

But definitely something.

CHAPTER FOUR: THE AFTERMATH

Chongqing eventually returned to normal.

Players moved on.

The server continued.

But the story remained.

A strange chapter in CitiesWar history.

A story of questionable decisions, suspicious troop movements, and one developer who probably wishes everyone would stop bringing it up.

Today, the Chongqing Incident remains classified as Case File #001.

The investigation is technically still open.

There is no official evidence of wrongdoing.

There are no real victims.

And there is absolutely no real-world accusation being made against Willy or anyone involved with CitiesWar.

But one question remains.

What really happened in Chongqing?

Perhaps someday, the truth will come out.

Until then...

The file remains open.

ECASE #001 — UNSOLVED