The fall of Warsaw was devastating, and it only put the European Union more on edge.
The one who was most affected was Ferdinand I, the king of the Prussian Kingdom, since the next target of the Bharatiya Empire was most likely Prussia. Although he was the one who suggested that surrendering was a viable option, if possible, he did not want to surrender and give up everything he had built.
So, without hesitation, he mobilised all the resources he could through the European Union, and also mobilised the people within the kingdom, and swiftly formed an army of over three million troops, and sent them directly to the eastern border.
"Your Highness, are you sure you want to do this? We can't last long," said a nobleman, with a hint of worry on his face.
Ferdinand looked determined, but in the depths of his eyes there was a hint of exhaustion.
