As the nations of the world continued to expand their territories on Earth, conflicts escalated into a never-ending series of world wars. The people, tired of constant warfare and the harsh conditions it brought, began to riot against their governments. In response, nations resorted to committing democide, the deliberate killing of their own citizens, to suppress the uprisings. However, amidst this chaos, a revolutionary movement called the Heaven Revolution emerged from the Russian Empire, near the European continent. This movement, primarily centered in the Russian city of Smolensk, aimed to establish a society that rejected religion and embraced the principles of equality, justice, and peace. Their chosen language of communication was Esperanto, a language created with the intention of fostering global harmony. As the Heaven Revolution gained momentum, it started to spread beyond the borders of the Russian Empire, seeking refuge in other parts of Europe. However, the Russian Empire, realizing that Esperanto was a symbol of rebellion, began executing people who were fluent in this language. Determined to maintain their oppressive control, they refused to entertain any notions of rebuilding society based on the ideals propagated by the Heaven Revolution. Faced with persecution and unable to find acceptance within their homeland, the Heaven Revolution made the difficult decision to leave the Russian Empire behind and embark on a journey towards the continent of Europe. Infuriated by this act of defiance, the Russian Empire spread messages to other nations, urging them to reject the ideals of the Heaven Revolution. One such nation that responded to this call was the Holy Catholic Empire, which saw the Heaven Revolution as a false paradise and an outright rebellion against the established order. Believing that this revolutionary movement was spawned from the depths of hell, the Holy Catholic Empire declared a crusade against it, determined to dismantle the new society the Heaven Revolution sought to build. Realizing that their path towards rebuilding society based on equality and justice was met with resistance at every turn, the Heaven Revolution had no choice but to leave behind the continent of Europe and head towards Africa. However, even in Africa, they were not met with open arms. The Islamic state known as Islamistan regarded the Heaven Revolution as haram, forbidden by their religious principles, and condemned the movement's aspirations to reach Jannah, their version of paradise. Islamistan fervently hoped that the Heaven Revolution would be crushed and wiped out completely, viewing it as a threat to their own religious beliefs. And so, with each step of their arduous journey, the Heaven Revolution faced opposition from powerful entities that sought to suppress their ideals of equality, justice, and peace. The path towards their vision of a better world seemed fraught with challenges and obstacles, but they remained resolute in their determination to create a society that truly embodied the principles they held dear.