Der Staat

In this narrative, Germany, Italy, and Japan emerge victorious in World War II, leading to the establishment of the Neue Bestellung, or New Order. This scenario envisions a world where each continent is divided into client states under the control of the three founding members of the Axis powers. The geopolitical landscape is dramatically altered, with Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa and the Americas restructured to serve.

In Europe, the Third Reich solidifies its dominance, expanding its territory to include not only Germany but also much of Western and Eastern Europe. Nations such as France, Poland, and the Czech Republic are transformed into puppet states, their governments replaced with pro-German regimes that enforce Nazi ideology. The German language and culture are promoted, while resistance movements are ruthlessly suppressed.

Italy, under Mussolini's regime, extends its influence across the Mediterranean and into parts of North Africa. The Italian Empire is reestablished, with territories such as Libya and Ethiopia firmly under its control. The Italian government promotes a vision of a new Roman Empire, emphasizing the revival of ancient glory while implementing fascist policies that prioritize loyalty to the state. The Mediterranean became a strategic hub for Italian naval power, facilitating trade and military operations.

Meanwhile, Japan consolidates its hold over East Asia and the Pacific. The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere was established, promoting the idea of Asian unity under Japanese leadership. Countries such as China, Korea, and the Philippines are subjected to Japanese rule, with local leaders installed to maintain order and extract resources. The Japanese military enforces strict control, and cultural assimilation policies are implemented to promote Shinto beliefs and the Japanese way of life.