IQ:The methaphoric era

chapter 8: war begins part 3

Once the world government learned of Europe's intentions to wage war against the Land of Asia, they took action. However, their attempt to arrest the king of Europe, Jonathan Martin, proved futile as he had already devised a cunning plan. As the world government agents exited the palace, chaos erupted. The crowd turned hostile, and European agents unleashed fire, resulting in the deaths of the world government agents. Frustrated by the world government's interference, King Jonathan Martin publicly declared war against both the world government and the Land of Asia, plunging the world into turmoil.

The announcement sent shockwaves across the globe, as war against the world government equated to war against the entire world. In response, Europe intensified its production of agents, while Asia focused on training its citizens to defend themselves in times of peril.

World government troops were dispatched to counter European forces, but they arrived too late. European troops had already set foot in Asia, prompting Asian agents to spring into action. Led by the brilliant minds of Agent IQ from the Indian resident and Agent E.Y. from the Japanese resident, Asian agents executed a strategic ambush, catching European agents off guard. Despite the Europeans' attempt to take cover, they fell victim to the precision of the Asian agents, resulting in the annihilation of their troops.

Agent IQ, though relieved by their victory, remained wary of imminent retaliation.

"Don't let your guard down. The second wave could arrive at any moment," he cautioned.

With the survival of one European agent, the king received intel about Asia's attack strategy, prompting swift action to prepare for the incoming world government troops.

Agent IQ swiftly devised over 80 contingency plans within an hour, bracing for the tense day ahead. While Asians hoped to avert war to spare innocent lives, Europeans were determined to proceed, viewing war as essential for national development. Neither side was willing to concede defeat.

In a bold move, King Jonathan Martin dispatched a mere 64 agents to confront Asia, underestimating their prowess. However, Asian agents, prepared for the attack, employed cunning tactics, causing significant casualties among the European forces. Unbeknownst to the Europeans, the Asian wall guards observed their actions, further escalating tensions.

As the situation intensified, King Jonathan Martin's frustration reached its peak, pushing him to break all boundaries.

To be continued...