This is especially noticeable if you send all of your troops into a region like it's a World War and nobody is able to stop you from doing so. congress in this game, there is no suggestion that congress has declared war before you order your troops to invade. The 'power to declare war' is realistically restricted to the U.S.is NOT the same thing as removal-from-power as the game believes. Short of assassination-of-player or 'impeachment' (note the misuse of the term impeach), there is little the courts or congress can do to stop you toying with the fate of the world. The balance of power in this game is inaccurate.If you feel like being mean and blocking trade with Canada, they may decide to send troops against your country, without considering the possibility of being out-matched.The USSR may inexplicably nuke Japan in a game, which may cause the entire world to constantly overthrow the USSR and for a cloud of fallout to settle over eastern USSR.In fact, any nation with a nuclear arsenal, high ambition and low ethics, has a chance to scorched earth a country if they lose a war in it. For example, allowing Iraq to conquer Saudi Arabia has a chance of causing this reaction from the USSR the USSR executes a nuclear strike against Saudi Arabia, likely starting a continental thermonuclear war between itself and Europe and/or China.

The Soviet Union seems to have a 'hair trigger' in certain game instances, nuking a country for seemingly implausible reasons.Commit one too many atrocities, and you can also die. Anyone Can Die: If the US goes to war with another nation, it is entirely possible for members of your cabinet to die.Alternate History: Alongside the main Kuwait War scenario, there is a number of alternate scenarios - for instance, one in which Iraq was allowed to conquer Kuwait, and then went on to conquer Saudi Arabia (and Jordan).Alliance Meter: Your advisers are one way to get a reading of how 'for or against' your nation, a country is.

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