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Which countries started the ‘Great War’ in ‘Fallout’, and which took part in the conflict?

Here's all you need to know about the countries involved in the 'Great War' of Fallout that ravaged planet Earth, according to game canon.

Imagen de Pete Linforth en Pixabay

The ‘Fallout’ video game series depicts a post-apocalyptic universe in a world ravaged by the nuclear consequences of the Great War. This global thermonuclear conflict, occurring during just a few hours on October 23, 2077, was sparked by the prolonged Sino-American War between the United States and China over dwindling natural resources. The devastating war led to the destruction of all participating nations and the collapse of the social and governmental structures of that era.

Resource Wars - Fallout Complete Story

When did the Sino-American War begin in ‘Fallout’?

In ‘Fallout’, the Sino-American War commenced in 2066 with China’s invasion of Alaska for its oil reserves. The conflict escalated in 2072 when the United States launched a large-scale invasion of China. In the same year, the U.S. also annexed Canada, strategically positioning itself closer to the Chinese-occupied territory.

What happened between Canada and the United States?

In this escalating conflict, the Anchorage Front Line turned into a fierce battleground between Canada and the United States. Canadian opposition to the presence of U.S. troops and military overflights led to tensions. Ultimately, overwhelmed by the military might of the U.S., Canada allowed American access to Alaska, resulting in Canada’s annexation.

What was Russia’s stance?

In the ‘Fallout’ universe, the Soviet Union remained intact, unlike in our reality. However, it was plagued by internal battles and power struggles that weakened the nation, paving the way for China to emerge as a significant global player and a key antagonist to the United States.

What happened in Europe?

In the 21st century, the European Commonwealth, with Germany as a major arms exporter, became heavily reliant on Middle Eastern oil. The surge in oil prices led to the Euro-Middle Eastern War, further straining global resources. By 2060, both Europe and the Middle East had lost their prosperity, leading to minor nuclear conflicts. The post-Great War status of Europe is largely unknown, but it’s believed to be heavily irradiated and largely uninhabitable.

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