It was coincidental that Lille's enemies also harbored similar ideas, and their manufacturing capabilities were not lacking—
Human industrial capacity was strong; if entirely devoted to the military, it posed a threat to the survival of most people, yet the production capacity was enormous.
According to Lille's estimates, if the 250,000 nuclear weapons they manufactured were any indication, globally, almost one million nuclear weapons had ultimately been deployed in the war, nearly depleting all known nuclear material resources.
From then on, a true total war ensued for many years, with the sky covered by dense smoke and ashes, the sun unable to penetrate these particles, plunging Earth into prolonged darkness and cold.
Radiation dust drifted with the wind, and every so often, vast lands would rupture open, numerous missile defense systems emerging abruptly, iron rain firing from the ground to the sky, followed by terrifying fireballs lighting up within the dense dust clouds.
