As the nations of the Earth continued to expand their territories, conflicts escalated into perpetual wars. The world became engulfed in chaos, with people rising up in riots against their oppressive governments. In response, these nations resorted to committing democide, mercilessly slaughtering the rioters in an attempt to maintain control. But the effects of this constant turmoil went beyond just the human realm. The planet itself suffered as plant and animal life was decimated, engulfed in infernos that seemed to never cease. Multiple volcanoes erupted, filling the atmosphere with clouds of ash. The air became contaminated with radioactive gases, carbon monoxide, and asbestos, rendering it toxic and harmful to all living beings. As a result, the atmospheric temperature of Earth rose drastically, reaching a scorching 900 Kelvin. The once-blue planet now resembled a star, its heat turning the oceans into boiling cauldrons. Sea levels decreased rapidly, further impacting the delicate balance of life on Earth. Amidst this desperation, some people found solace in the idea of human extinction, seeing it as the only way to escape the suffering they endured. But hope for a better future emerged in the form of the Heaven Revolution. Originating from the Russian Empire, specifically the city of Smolensk, the Heaven Revolution was a revolutionary movement that rejected traditional religion and advocated for a society built on principles of equality, justice, and peace. Their language of choice was Esperanto, a neutral and inclusive language that symbolized their rejection of oppressive systems. However, the Russian Empire, viewing Esperanto as a rebellious language, saw the Heaven Revolution as a threat. They began to execute anyone who was fluent in Esperanto, hoping to quash the movement before it gained more traction. As a result, the Heaven Revolution was forced to leave the Russian Empire and seek refuge in the continent of Europe. Unwilling to let the movement go unchallenged, the Russian Empire spread propaganda about the Heaven Revolution to other nations, framing it as a false utopia and a rebellion from hell itself. This appealed to the Holy Catholic Empire, which saw the movement as a direct threat to their own religious authority. They initiated a crusade against the Heaven Revolution, determined to extinguish its ideals from the world. Undeterred, the Heaven Revolution continued its journey, leaving behind the turmoil of Europe and venturing into the continent of Africa. However, in Islamistan, the movement faced yet another obstacle. Here, the Heaven Revolution was considered haram, forbidden by Islamic law, and deemed unworthy of accessing Jannah, the Islamic concept of paradise. The people of Islamistan fervently hoped that the Heaven Revolution would be eradicated once and for all. But even in the face of such opposition, the Heaven Revolution persisted. Their pursuit of a new society built on equality, justice, and peace knew no bounds. As they moved further into Africa and encountered new challenges, their resolve only grew stronger. Their journey was far from over, and they would continue to fight for their vision of a better world, no matter the obstacles that lay ahead.