Kotansk

Kotansk (Russian: Котанск) is a rogue state in Eastern Europe that controls portions of Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, and Ukraine. The state was declared in 2003 by its unknown leader at the time, who went by the name of Tyrant. Shortly after, nearly 300,000 rogue troops were able to take over half of Eastern Europe (excluding Russia). After they did this, they managed to establish dominance over most of their occupied territory but were pushed back and now remain a state about the size of Romania. Due to the massive amounts of troops that the group had, the affected countries settled for a peace treaty, and the territory the group controlled was pushed back slightly further. After this, in 2004, the leader announced the name of the state which was Kotansk. Today, it is only internationally recognized by 63 nations of the U.N, making it the least recognized state in the world.

Usingrad
Usingrad is a province of Kotansk located in southern Poland. The locations in Usingrad include Barok Bay, Port Terrograd, Savanek Town, Kerzowok City, Usingrad Suburbs, Usingrad City, Bialogard Bastion, Sarov City, Sarov Fortress, Site Foxtrot, Mehatsk Ruins, Usingrad Barrier, and Karov Resort. The terrain of the south region is more rough and mountainous, while the northern region consists of forests and plains. The climate is mostly temperate year-round, but has the coldest average temperature in eastern Europe (excluding Russia) in the winter. Usingrad also houses the most troops out of any province, with 80,000 troops in total being active in Usingrad. The population of Usingrad (excluding military personnel) as of 2023 is 380,000, and these numbers are decreasing rapidly.

Kuzan
Kuzan is a province of Kotansk that controls portions of Poland, Czechia, and Slovakia. The locations in Kuzan include