In celebration of the crushing victories achieved by Prussia during the Franco-Prussian War, The Great War, and the Persian Gulf Conflict, January 5th has been declared a national holiday meant to celebrate the power, perseverance, and strength of the Germanic People. Thousands of Germans from across the Prussian territories celebrate in the streets with military parades taking place all week.

Kaiser Manfred Von Richtofen has opened up the festivities in Konigsberg to national leaders across the globe, requesting all national leaders to attend a banquet in the Imperial Palace.

Imperial Palace


Prussian Officers marching through the streets of Konigsberg

Konigsberg is lit up by thousands of Prussian Soldiers carrying torches, symbolically paying homage to the fallen soldiers of the German People throughout all of history.



The Luftwaffe is occasionally flying overhead in their newest combat jet aircraft, the ME-20.

King Wilhelm and Prince Regent Robert are greeted at the train station in downtown Konigsberg by a full lineup of Prussian Honor Guardsmen, all of them carrying the ceremonial Prussian Karabiner 98K in a standard parade rest stance.


Kaiser Manfred Von Richtofen greets the King and Prince Regent personally, his chest adorned with dozens of service medals, awards for valor, and campaign medals. He has two Knight's Iron Crosses for Valor above his heart, and a  Knight's Templar cross at the collar of his shirt. He has a broad smile on his face as he shakes the hands of the Prince and King personally.



"It is a pleasure to have the royalty of Bavaria in Konigsberg. It's truly an honor, and a day for the history books, when two German kingdoms can come together for something as sacred as a celebration of German might."

"I'm immensely proud of Konigsberg, it's a city 1600 years in the making." Richtofen says, smiling. "I'm actually glad you've come. I have a bit of a proposition for our two nations, But that can be discussed over a meal."

The Kaiser leads the Bavarian representatives towards a Mercedes limousine, which is escorted by three armored cars. The limousine brings the Bavarian representatives to thr Imperial Palace, past a large collection of honor guards, and into the dining hall.

The dining hall contains Prussian Military leaders, high-level members of the Reichstag, the Kaiser's own wife, daughter, and son, and a few wealthy businessmen from the Prussian states, among those businessmen being Ferdinand Porsche, Karl Benz, and the owners of various military contractors from Berlin and Cologne.

The dining hall's domed ceiling is almost completely gold and lit by four large chandeliers. The older of the Kaiser's children, a 17 year old heiress to the Throne by the name of Weiss von Richtofen, personally greets the Bavarians. "Welcome to Konigsberg." She says with a smile. "It's a pleasure to finally meet all of you." Weiss is rather tall, standing at 5'11. She has long, naturally white hair and blue eyes.

"Weiss was actually the one who put this entire event together." Richtofen says, smiling as he places a hand on his daughter's shoulder. "She's shown quite an affinity for matters that the Kaiser would generally undertake, which is why the Bundesrat decided that she should be the heiress. My son, Hans would have been chosen if he wasn't looking to become a General."

"Why, thank you." Weiss says, smiling. "Feel free to make yourself at home and enjoy the festivities."

"Weiss, I need to be in Paris by the end of the day, so you're ruling in my stead for today. The proposition will be yours to make."

"Of course, father." Weiss says as the Kaiser turns to leave. "Wilhelm, if I could speak to you and your brother?" She asks.

"I'd like to make you an offer that has been a long time coming..." Weiss says. "I'd like to propose the creation of a Germanic Union. This union would serve as a military pact, free-trade agreement, and treaty of cooperation between all Germanic nations, with all nations having equal representation within the Union."

Weiss smiles and accepts the box, opening it up.

"If we're Teutonic Knights, then I guess it was lucky that my father trained me in swordsmanship." Weiss joked, admiring the Teutonic Cross. "It's an honor to wear such a sacred emblem of the German people. You can consider the alliance cemented."