Sino-Quincois War

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Sino-Quincois War
Part of the Second Cold War
An image of Anchorage, Alaska during the conflict
Date July 4 2025 - August 9 2025 Location China, Quincy Result Inconclusive; Nuclear War
Belligerents
United States of Quincy	Republic of China
Commanders and leaders
President Arnold Landon	President Yan Xishan
Strength
36,950,000	65,850,000
Casualties and losses
Unknown	Unknown

The Sino-Quincois War

The Sino-Quincois War was a conflict fought from July 4 2025 to August 9 2025, which saw the largest escalation of tensions towards war since the Cold War. The Sino-Quincois War was a dramatic escalation of mounting tensions between the Republic of China and the United States of Quincy. In the month that the war lasted, several attacks on both Chinese and Quincois soil occurred, but the only major landing within either nation was the Battle of Anchorage, which resulted in a massive amount of losses for both sides; neither of which have been counted or recorded.

The First Cold War

From the end of the Second World War up until the late 1990s, Quincy was locked in a fierce competetion between itself and the Soviet Union, both of which competed for dominion over the world between democracy and communism.

The "Inter-Cold War Era"

Following Sablin and Gorbachev's reforms in the 1970s and 1980s...

Result

On August 9, 2025, at 10:30 AM Eastern Time, the Quincois Air Defense Detection System (QUADDS) registered several inbound Chinese warheads towards major Quincois cities. This resulted in Quincy, for the first time ever, dropping QUADDS to Level 0, declaring nuclear war had begun. As a result, at 10:33 AM, the first Quincois nukes were launched at Chinese cities, and at 10:35 AM, the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco were registered to have been destroyed by nuclear warheads. In the following four hours, Quincois and Chinese authorities frantically opened shoddy communications with one another, managing to halt the nuclear exchange by 2:50 PM - but the damage was done. While no treaty was signed, Quincy and China simply stopped fighting as they had no way to do so amidst the nuclear devastation. In the days following the bombs falling, the world entered into a new era - an era of darkness.

Aftermath of the War

Following the end of the Sino-Quincois War, the world was left shell-shocked and horrified by what had occurred. In the chaos of the nuclear exchange, the Russian Federation had taken the advantage to unleash its arsenal upon much of Western Europe, as well as other enemies in the Middle East and Africa. Unfortunately, the numbers are unconfirmed, but it is estimated roughly 100 million people were lost in the Russian nuclear exchange, with nearly half the world covered in nuclear hellfire. As for the casualties of the Sino-Quincois War, such an inumerable calculation would fail to encompass the sheer devastation unleashed on both superpowers. As a result of this...