The recent geopolitical situation
In the moment, the traditional loose alliance between the Empire and the Theocracy on the one hand, and the Kingdom and the Federation on the other hand still exists. These alliances are not put into signed treaties. They comprise of an agreement of mutual no-challenge clause and a vague assurance of support in case one of the powers is under attack. They do not, however, constitute any duty to take part in offensive actions of one of the partners against other nations.
Possible consequences of the conflict are a breach of the existing alliances and a period of growing instability in the international relations. With the Fyros acting as barbarians the alliance with the Theocracy will probably not last. On the other hand, the Matis might decide that an irreliable ally dealing and conspiring with the adverse nation even on cost of the kingdom, playing off Matis and Zorai against the Fyros, and even Matis Nobles' assemblies against one another, might be worse than no ally at all. The Zorai, on the other hand, might be attracted by the more civilized and intellectual approach of the kingdom, much more as the reverence of Jena is not unpopular among a not so small part of the Zorai people. Thus, a regrouping of the alliances is not completely impossible. The question is, though, whether it is desirable.
In the moment, the traditional loose alliance between the Empire and the Theocracy on the one hand, and the Kingdom and the Federation on the other hand still exists. These alliances are not put into signed treaties. They comprise of an agreement of mutual no-challenge clause and a vague assurance of support in case one of the powers is under attack. They do not, however, constitute any duty to take part in offensive actions of one of the partners against other nations.
Possible consequences of the conflict are a breach of the existing alliances and a period of growing instability in the international relations. With the Fyros acting as barbarians the alliance with the Theocracy will probably not last. On the other hand, the Matis might decide that an irreliable ally dealing and conspiring with the adverse nation even on cost of the kingdom, playing off Matis and Zorai against the Fyros, and even Matis Nobles' assemblies against one another, might be worse than no ally at all. The Zorai, on the other hand, might be attracted by the more civilized and intellectual approach of the kingdom, much more as the reverence of Jena is not unpopular among a not so small part of the Zorai people. Thus, a regrouping of the alliances is not completely impossible. The question is, though, whether it is desirable.
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Daomei die Streunerin - religionsneutral, zivilisationsneutral, gildenneutral