Japan (Attack Machines)

Japan is a country in Asia that housed a few cells, the most powerful being Kyoto and Tokyo. Since 1995, with the activation of the Nippon 2000 program for economical development, it lays claim to its pre-Kraventhorn territory (1945-1946) plus Okinawa.

First decades of the New Japan
The 22nd of February 1946 was an unusual date for Japan. Despite there being a few cells many people were concerned about the nature of Kraventhorn, since less than a year had passed from the attacks over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. A section of the Japanese imperial family survived in one of the cells in Tokyo.

The four largest cells were, in order of population, Kyoto, Tokyo, Nagoya and Shimonoseki. An additional few thousand lived outside these cells.

Kyoto was the center of the de facto new Japanese government.

Expansionism
By the 1960s, Kyoto's sphere of influence had grown, and scouting expeditions sought to answer one question: was Kyoto alone?

Before these expeditions, radio signals coming in from Nagoya have emerged saying that Nagoya was an independent city-state that needed help. This was in September 1963. In November the Japanese government annexed the impoverished Nagoya. Japan's aim was to grow to what it used to be before 1947 with the aim set for 2000.

The discovery of a government in Shimonoseki also led to the resettlement of the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as the significantly large city of Fukuoka.

By 1977, all of the successor states merged and Japan now claimed the entirety of its pre-1947 territory, including the Ryukyu Islands, who before 1947 were under a quick period of American administration, and their then-recent discovery of Taipei has led to the reopening of international relations.

Nippon 2000
In 1980, the unified Japanese government starts the Nippon 2000 modernization plan.

Radio
Until recently, the NHK had a virtual monopoly in the radio industry.