A flow of red wine filled the translucent wine glass; Its crimson colour reflected the bloodshed of the purge that resulted from Jagger's lynching game. Already, the Allied Forces were already a scattered force made of governments in exiles and greedy imperialists who the Empire's law would prosecute. Now, Jagger's purges not only served to further his own interest but also served as an opportunity for settling personal scores for many of the high-ranking members of the coalition.
Political opponents, competitors in the arms industry, ideological enemies and vocal critics, everyone used Jagger's purge to launch accusations at their foes. In the first few weeks of the Appalachian Disaster, the number of generals and admirals in the Allied ranks was reduced by 60%, political figures within
