Conflict Of Nations World War 3 Best Strategy

[Thedore Rosa]

Acountry of overwhelming size, Algeria is not only the largest African country but it is also the largest Arab country in the whole world. Roughly 90% of the population lives exclusively along the Mediterranean coast, with the rest of the land being dominated by the massive Sahara Desert.

The nation has been ruled by several dynasties, from the ancient Numidians and Carthaginians to the Romans, Byzantines, Spaniards, Ottomans and even the French empire. However a longing for freedom and self-governance lived within the indigenous Berber people, and after an eight year long and bloody war with the French they finally claimed their independence in 1962.

Despite still recovering from its eleven year long Civil War against radical Islamic extremists, Algeria has grown to become a well-developed country, ready to take on the challenges it faces in this modern day and age.

However in the long game, Algeria benefits from maintaining and expanding through Africa, slowly conquering nations and forming coalitions with the rest till it can lay claim to a giant, continental fortress.

Whilst the strategy stays the same from WW3, the Overkill map changes the game by surrounding Algeria with player nations. Due to this, a strong diplomatic relationship with some neighbours is essential. Algeria should decide early whether it wishes to expand northward into Europe, Eastward into East Africa and Asia or Southward deep into Africa, and then make alliances with the neighbours along its border in order to not fight a battle on multiple fronts.

In Flashpoint things change drastically for Algeria. With almost the entirety of Africa gone, the map forces the player into a northward expansion. However, this could be a blessing in disguise for the only playable African nation. Algeria has two neighbouring AI nations, Morocco and Tunisia, which are ripe for the taking, giving an easy start to expand and guaranteeing a safe southern border whilst being nestled nicely along the southern map wall.

Without the giant island fortress of Africa to conquer, Algeria benefits much more from a strong diplomatic relationship with its European neighbours Spain and Portugal in order to move up into the main bulk of the map. Without these bonds of alliance, Algeria risks being stranded on its section of the map, or caught in a pincer attack by Spain and Italy.

Eventually in 1921 military commander Reza Khan would seize power, bringing in modernism and secularism whilst also officially naming the country Iran in 1935. Oil would become a major point of conflict with Iran and the rest of the world, with the British and US intelligence agencies organising a coup that places General Fazlollah Zahedi in office, who ruled Iran with the efforts of his SAVAK secret police. His rule was short lived, yet the violence would not end with the 8 year Iran-Iraq war estimated to have claimed 1 million Iranian lives. Clerical rule in Iran also became increasingly authoritarian, imposing strict Islamic law onto the nation. Now as the US imposes more sanctions on Iran, each one tougher than the last, and with violence escalation leading to the death of commander Qasem Soleimani, it seems as if Iran is once more on the brink of war.

Iran finds itself in a very powerful position, essentially acting as a bridge for several Asian nations to start their push into the Middle East and Africa, or forward into Europe, without having to take on the behemoth that is Russia. Neighbouring player nations like Afghanistan, Pakistan and Turkey are going to want to deal with Iran quickly in order to access the different continents, and not all of them will want to do that in a friendly manner.

This position gives Iran a powerful bargaining chip, and with its 7 cities providing plenty of resources it should not be too hard for Iran to find some allies. With all this in mind, a good possible strategy would be too ally with Afghanistan and Pakistan in order to guard its east side, whilst pushing into the AI nations of Armenia and Azerbaijan from Tabriz, and the player nation of Iraq and AI nation of Kuwait from Ahvaz, in order to slowly gain ground across the continent.

One thing Iran will need to look out for however is its cities on the coast. With so much action going on in the west and east, sometimes it can be easy to forget the coastal cities, giving nations like Kazakhstan an opportunity to strike from the Caspian Sea. Expansion is always desirable, but a player must think of defense unless he wishes to be destroyed from within.

As per usual, Overkill adds a bunch of new Player neighbours for Iran to contend with, most notably Turkmenistan to the North East, and Oman and UAE to the south. Now the possibility of a naval invasion from the WW3 scenario has become a serious threat in Overkill, and Turkmenistan can invade Iran from the east without being hindered with mountainous terrain like most other nations.

Surprisingly, in the vastly changed map of Rising Tides, not too much has changed for Iran. Here Iran still has the same neighbours, same benefits, and same problems as Overkill. With some slight adjustments to tackle the new terrain, for the most part any strategies that work on the previous map should work here.

In Blood and Oil, the hunt for Victory Sites is really on, and Iran finds itself right in the center of it all. With an Oil Refinery within its own territory, as well as two other Victory Sites just slightly to the west, Iran will quickly find itself in the center of a major conflict as nations scramble to get a hold of these valuable sites, and what may seem as a massive bonus could turn into a bloodbath if Iran is not careful.

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