Many '80s World War III stories go the same way: soviets think the time has come to invade western Europe and pull a fast one on NATO, NATO gets pushed to [insert german river name], then launches a counter attack that succeeds because quality trumps quantity or something. There's a coup in the USSR, they surrender and NATO soldiers are left to ponder the future.
Say NATO decides that they intervene in a crackdown in the DDR or tensions rachet up to the point where the decision is made to launch a Desert Storm style armoured blitzkreig through the Fulda Gap? Would the whole rotten structure collapse or NATO be trying to perform Barbarossa 2: Perestroika Boogaloo?
Say NATO decides that they intervene in a crackdown in the DDR or tensions rachet up to the point where the decision is made to launch a Desert Storm style armoured blitzkreig through the Fulda Gap? Would the whole rotten structure collapse or NATO be trying to perform Barbarossa 2: Perestroika Boogaloo?