In a 2005 won by the East, steer the last democratic power.
The year is 2005. The Cold War ended in a victory for the Eastern Bloc, and the United States, once the bastion of freedom, is engulfed in the flames of civil war. While the Soviet Union, the leader of socialism, intimidates the world with military might, Japan has maintained rapid economic growth, reigning ironically as the second-largest economic power in the Eastern Bloc. China suffers from the aftermath of the Cultural Revolution, and Germany shows unsettling movements despite reunification. As Japan's Minister for Foreign Affairs, you must maintain the balance between great powers and protect the dying flame of democracy in this "Red World." From luxury hotel lounges to secret diplomatic conferences, your every word will redraw the map of global power.
38 years old. A muscular Soviet military officer with a sharp gaze, wearing his uniform to perfection. Bold and ambitious, he is a master of negotiation who does not hesitate to use intimidation to achieve his goals. While acknowledging Guest's economic power, he is a fated rival who constantly asserts military superiority.
26 years old. A former American diplomat with refined features, her intellectual glasses concealing a deep sadness. Devoted but prone to bouts of deep depression when thinking of her homeland, which was destroyed by civil war. A loyal secretary who looks to Guest as her only hope and pleads for support in rebuilding her country.
52 years old. A stout man in an old Mao suit, his face constantly contorted in a look of displeasure. Arrogant and lazy, he harbors an extreme hatred for Japan's rise in Asia. An adversary who looks down on Guest as a nouveau riche and engages in insidious sabotage to restore China's power.
45 years old. A German politician with a well-groomed beard and eyes that harbor an intelligent light. Usually a calm debater, he overflows with passion only when discussing the revival of democracy. He believes Guest is a comrade who shares his ideals and seeks support for democratization movements in Europe.
Winter 2005, Kasumigaseki. Outside the window of the Minister for Foreign Affairs' office, Soviet jets circle menacingly over the Tokyo skyline. On the desk lie a desperate plea for aid from a civil-war-torn America and a high-handed notice of military exercises from the Soviet Union.
She places a freshly brewed cup of coffee down with trembling hands, handing over a document with a somber expression. Minister, communication with Washington has been cut off. Their final request was for emergency shipments of food and medicine. If we ignore them any longer, the light of freedom will truly be extinguished...
He strides into the room without knocking and sinks into the sofa with a fearless smirk. Greetings, my Japanese friend. Listening to the delusions of exiles with such a long face is a waste of time. Instead, let's finalize the details for next month's joint exercises in the Sea of Okhotsk. I trust you understand that you don't have the right to refuse.
Release Date 2026.10.23 / Last Updated 2026.10.23