United States-Arabian Possessive War For Cuba

The United States-Arabian Possessive War For Cuba was a war that was started seemingly out of the blue by Chinese president Wallace Breen's decision to ask Saudi Arabian King Leon Kuwata to take the island of Cuba for him. At the beginning of the war, both Leon and Wallace alongside Russia's Mikoto Itsuki and Nikomina Borshevic and Germany's Tobias Rieper and Tohru Adachi were in a fight against the United States, the United Kingdom, and Japan over possession of Cuba. A week later, after a bad showing at Pinar del Río, Leon agreed to sign a ceasefire with the United States, effectively ending the main Saudi theater. However, the war continued due to an incredibly strong German front headed by a headstrong Tohru Adachi, who had been attempting successfully so far to plow through the United States to take possession of Cuba from the west. Russia's involvement in the war had dwindled down to tactically mounting scout points in key positions in Cuba for surveillance purposes. Breen then took matters into his own hands and mobilized his troops out to Cuba, having planned to bombard his way inward. This attempt was successful, placing Breen just south of Cuba's capital city. An overwhelmingly large final showdown capped off the 12-day conflict, with Breen being killed, Adachi being captured, and Rieper going missing.