Second Asian-African War

On February 331, the Kingdom of Asia invaded the Kingdom of Africa in the Second Asian-African War. After the first Asian-African war, the Kingdom of Asia set out rules that the Kingdom of Africa could not invade "their Asian homeland no more."

Background
On October 264, the Kingdom of Asia invaded the Kingdom of Africa in what was known at the time to be the Asian-African War. The Kingdom of Asia took control of the Kingdom of Africa's capital and southern villages. The Kingdom of Asia set out standards that the Kingdom of Africa could not have any villages other than Shuwa in the mainland. After the death of Kingdom of Asia king Aveno in January 311, the Kingdom of Africa took notice and began placing villages on the border with the Kingdom of Europe, and touching the Kingdom of Asia.

War
On February 331, the Kingdom of Asia started invading the Kingdom of Africa by pushing into the capital village of Egewa and into the three villages placed near the Kingdom of Europe. By March, they had taken two out of three. The War had shown a stalemate afterwards, with large deaths at large villages taking place.

The Kingdom of Asia began taking large hits in Yledrun, losing 20 within a month.

The Kingdom of Europe, seeing their ally, the Kingdom of Asia, taking heavy losses, decided to join the war against the Kingdom of Africa in December 331. The Kingdom of Africa took back their former capital village, Africa in January 332. In February 332, the Kingdom of Europe took the crucial port village of Imychovo. The final Kingdom of Africa village located in the Asian continent was captured by the Kingdom of Asia in April 332.

Even though no Kingdom of African villages were located on the Asian continent, the Kingdom of Asia called for the complete destruction of the Kingdom of Africa. The Kingdom of Africa started advancing into the Iberian Peninsula, capturing Oshecois. The Kingdom of Europe responded by capturing Papiro, located on the horn of the African continent, and a border village to the Kingdom of Africa's capital village, Egewa. The Kingdom of Africa recaptured Yledrun, but the Kingdom of Asia responded by capturing Lirama, another border village to Egewa. However, that was taken back by the Kingdom of Africa in July 333.

In November 333, the world passed an estimated 10,000 deaths, and most of these deaths are attributed to the Asian-African wars.

In August 334, the Kingdom of Africa retook the port village of Imychovo with heavy losses. In September 334, the village of Oshecois fell, marking the first time a village fell due to war, and ever. In the same month, the Kingdom of Africa retook Papiro, and took the village of Echydrun, Kingdom of Europe.

Although the Kingdom of Africa was pushing back on all fronts, the Kingdom of Asia and the Kingdom of Europe did not surrender, instead calling for the complete destruction of the Kingdom of Africa as a joint force.

The Kingdom of Africa began pushing deep into Kingdom of Asian territory, taking Shuwa and Ryrow, a village located on the eastern part of the Indian peninsula. The village of Ucelork, a village which saw the brunt of the force in the first African-Asian war, was taken by the Kingdom of Africa. They then took both Orovo and Agiphowo in August 335, taking control of all villages in the Indian peninsula.

The Kingdom of Africa began pushing into the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, taking Igydowo in December 335. However, the village of Echydrun fell. However, the Kingdom of Europe retook the village of Africa, and retook Imychovo. However, the Kingdom of Africa kept advancing deep into the Kingdom of Asian territory. Yledrun soon fell to the Kingdom of Europe. In April 336, Shuwa fell. In June 336, the Kingdom of Africa took the village of Mybyto, and the Kingdom of Europe took Lirama. While the Kingdom of Africa was thriving in the Asian continent, it was being pushed back in their own territory with the capture of Ypois. Papiro fell into the Kingdom of Europe's hands in December 336.

In December 336, Mybyto fell. Ucelork and Ryrow fell into the Kingdom of Asia's hands, and all border villages to the capital city of Egewa were taken by the Kingdom of Europe. What the Kingdom of Asia couldn't do in the African continent, the Kingdom of Europe did. In January 337, Agiphowo went into the Kingdom of Asia's control, and the village of Igydowo fell. In the same month, the village of Ukichama was taken by the Kingdom of Europe, marking Egewa as the only Kingdom of Africa village located in the African continent. The village of Orovo was taken by the Kingdom of Asia, marking the complete control of the Indian peninsula by the Kingdom of Asia. In February 337, 6 years after the beginning of the war, Busibe was taken by the Kingdom of Asia, leaving Egewa the final village under control of the Kingdom of Africa.

Stalemate
However, in April 337, the Kingdom of Africa took control of both Lirama and Africa. A month later, they took control of Yledrun. In June 338, after a year long stalemate, the Kingdom of Europe took control of the capital city of Egewa, killing king Votiwi. Yledrun was named the new capital city, with king Bosish taking reign. The Kingdom of Africa pushed in Ychah in April 339. In October 340, the village of Ychah fell. In the same month, the capital village of Yledrun fell.

The former capital village of Africa became the new capital village of the Kingdom of Africa. In May 341, the village of Lirama fell, leaving the capital village of Africa as the remaining village.

On July 341, the Kingdom of Asia took the capital village of Africa, marking the end of the second African-Asian war with the complete destruction of the Kingdom of Africa.

Aftermath
The aftermath of the second African-Asian war saw major reconstruction in the African continent and the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.