In Egypt’s Western Desert lies Wadi Al-Hitan, the Valley of the Whales. For millions of years it has kept its silence, holding the bones of Basilosaurus, Dorudon, and other ancient giants that once believed themselves masters of the seas. They were massive, predatory, devouring everything in their path… until they became skeletons under the open sun.
Today, in the world of Warera, a new species of whale appeared.
Not of flesh and blood this time, but of Portuguese accounts wearing the cheap mask of Nigerien nationality. A country independent on paper, yet in practice nothing more than a puppet pulled from Lisbon. They swallowed Algeria, then Tunisia, then southeastern Libya, treating Africa as a mere corridor toward iron and influence in the Middle East. Their greed reached the New Valley, that vast stretch they mistook for an easy meal before devouring Egypt and stretching their tongues toward the Gulf.
But the modern whales forgot the lesson of their ancestors.
In a battle of only three rounds, Egypt and its allies turned the New Valley into a mass grave. Hundreds of millions in damage. Complete exhaustion of the Portuguese force hiding behind Niger’s flag. The result? Algeria and Tunisia regained real independence, Egypt expanded into Central Africa, and Portuguese skeletons were left scattered across the sand… exactly as the bones of Basilosaurus still lie in Wadi Al-Hitan.
History, it seems, repeats itself even inside games.
Every Basilosaurus has its own Valley of the Whales, doesn’t it, Niger?
Sorry… Portugal.