Chapter 1 Planned Accidents

When Masaka Matsumoto first joined us. A puppet policy for Japanese players was put on the agenda, but the original plan wasn't as perfect or complicated as it is now. Originally, we just made a plan to put Matsumoto Masaga back into the position of player leader in Japan, and all the plans that followed were added on the back of the day due to changes in the environment.

Elevating Matsumoto Masaka to the position of Japanese player leader was originally the whole plan, but now it has become the first step. The second step in the plan was to have the Japanese annihilated once and for all. Of course, in the process of destroying the country, we also made other plans. For example, the plan to get the Japanese to sell the city and pass on the damage of the war. In fact, Matsumoto Masaka's plans to the presidents of the Japanese guild were all agreed upon in advance, and their purpose was far from being as simple as it seemed. On the surface, the plan to sell the city appeared to be the Japanese passing on the damage of the war, but in fact it served two purposes for our guild. First, it has helped us weaken the strength of neighboring countries. The second is to preserve the strength of the Japanese.

For weakening the internship in the neighboring countries, this point. In fact, the main thing is to weaken the strength of the Koreans. I had already emphasized to the presidents of the Japanese guilds when Matsumoto Masakaga was selling the city that the main target of this sales city would be South Korea, so the one who would be weakened in the end would definitely be South Korea. In fact, we have been thinking about this decision for a long time, and the meaning is very complicated. The current situation in South Korea is that the internal players are basically divided into four factions: pro-Japanese, pro-China, pro-American and independent. Among them, Koreans are the first in the world. I think that no one is reliable about the four forces of the independence faction. Among them, the independence faction, which advocates Koreans as the first in the world and feels that no one should rely on them, is the weakest in its own internship and can be ignored for the time being. Among the remaining three forces, there are slightly fewer pro-American, and pro-China and pro-China are basically on equal footing. Needless to say, the pro-Japanese forces are the most likely, while the pro-American and independent forces will be relatively few, after all, they will certainly not have as many channels of communication with the Japanese as the pro-Japanese forces. As for the pro-China forces, this part may suffer the least damage, because first, our guild will secretly inform the most connected Korean guilds not to buy Japanese cities, and the remaining small guilds, although they can't tell them the truth for reasons to prevent leaks, as long as those people are not too stupid, they should notice that many guilds on their side have not moved, and if they want to take the lead, they are looking for death. We can't do anything about it. However, even if the pro-China forces are accidentally injured by this plan, they will definitely not be hurt worse than the other forces, so in general, we still have more advantages than disadvantages.

In this plan, in addition to weakening the strength of neighboring countries, our other purpose is relatively simple. While on the surface it looks like we're fighting the Japanese, the problem now is that Matsumoto Masaga has earned the position of leader of the Japanese players. Therefore, on the surface, the Japanese are hostile to us, but in fact they can be seen as our offshoots. Therefore, it is still good for the door to preserve the strength of the Japanese. After all, we have wasted so much effort to control Japan in our hands, if we are disabled, then what is the use of asking for it?

As I gave Matsumoto Masaka the order to move on to the second step of the plan, the whole plan began to run secretly but firmly. Some people who had some connections with the neighboring countries began to contact the guilds of those countries to come and buy cities, of course, this process could not be completed in a day or two, and in order to "facilitate" the Japanese to sell cities, our side also happened to stop the offensive behavior. However, we certainly cannot say that the offensive was halted in order to facilitate the Japanese to sell the city, and the justification for our announcement of the domestic guilds was pre-war preparations. In the past, the national defense line of the Japanese and many key cities were broken through continuously, and it was inevitable that each guild would encounter some problems of one kind or another, so it was necessary to stop and straighten out. Of course, this excuse was only announced to the domestic guilds, and as for the external members, we didn't have to, and we wouldn't explain it to them, anyway, they could know the specific situation through the ordinary spies planted in China.

While the Japanese are selling the city, we are not idle. First of all, we sent a group of special NPCs to various pro-China forces in South Korea, but for the sake of secrecy, we didn't tell the Korean presidents what these NPCs were doing. We just told them that these people brought a message to them, and because of the importance of this message, we will only tell them when we need it. These NPCs will stay with them for the rest of the day, and if the guilds want to buy a city, they will tell the guild leaders not to buy the city. If the other party investigates the reason, the NPCs will give different explanations according to the relationship between the other party and us. Of course. The real reason is that it is absolutely impossible to sue any Korean guild, and they don't listen to us anyway. It is also themselves who are unlucky. We don't have to risk exposing Matsumoto Masaka to defend their interests.

Unlike the Korean guilds, it is much easier for the Chinese guilds. We directly informed the presidents of the guilds that we had found out that the Japanese were going to sell the city and told them not to buy it. As for the reason, we directly said that it would reduce the losses of the Japanese, so we cut off the reasonable excuse for them to buy Japanese cities from the perspective of national righteousness. Of course, there will be greedy guilds that will secretly buy Japanese cities. For these people who don't have a bit of national spirit, they deserve to be unlucky, and we don't feel sorry at all.

In addition to these private activities. On the bright side, we are not idle. In fact, the pretext announced earlier was not entirely a pretext, and while Matsumoto Masaga organized the Japanese to sell the city, we were indeed busy preparing for the next offensive plan. Those guilds that had not been able to capture the city in the first battle before had all worked hard to turn over their family backgrounds this time, and the re-formation was not only several times larger than the previous scale, but also the soldiers were more than one grade higher. In this way, in the quasi-preparation of both sides, three days passed. And on the morning of the fourth day, while many were still asleep, war broke out without warning.

Of course, it was not Matsumoto Masaga who fired the first shot, the Japanese were busy selling cities, and they wished that they would have a few more days of preparation time to sell to a few more cities, so how could they take the initiative to provoke a war? Of course, this is not something we have come up with, because for the time being, the interests of the Japanese and ours are actually united, but no one else knows about it except for the top of our guild and Matsumoto Masaka. Therefore, what the Japanese are hoping for now is also what we want, and naturally we will not start the war lightly.

In fact, the battle broke out a little inexplicably, because the attacking side was neither us nor the Japanese, but the Koreans. Korean independence, to be exact. And what is even more puzzling is that it was not the Japanese who were attacked, but us.

"What? Shimonoseki was attacked? ”