West Germany (Great Nuclear War)

West Germany (German: West Deutschland), officially the Federal Republic of Germany  or FRG ( German:  Bundesrepublik Deutschland or BRD ) was a sovereign state located in central europe prior to the German Reunification.

History
With the destruction of Bonn, the central leadership of the nation was destroyed. However, in Münster a small group of minor government officials survived, and formed a provisional government around the State of North Rhine-Westphalia. Soon thereafter, communications were made with a helicopter carrying members of the West Berlin government, which set course for  Münster. Whilst West Berlin was a seperate entity to West Germany, it shared some agreements, and the high ranking officials gave the provisional government hope. Over the next few months control in the West was consilidated. Whilst minor firefights were reported with East German and Warsaw Pact units on the border, no contact was made and it seemed that the East was dealing with their own problems. By 1974 the West German government had expanded into Lower Saxony and made use of the sea access, and in 1977 contact was made with East Germany. Whilst technically still at war and not recognising each other, the two states begrudingly accepted a ceasefire. In 1978 contact was made with Bavaria.

The next decade saw German expansion and consilidation of control, with minor border clashes with the East. However, on the 3rd September 1986, reports came through of East German troops enterring Bavaria. Whilst the FRG protested at the occupation of what they still saw as their sovereign territory, no action was taken.

However, shock was taken to the world in 2002 when the East invaded the Kingdom of Denmark. Seeing this as a major provocacation, West Germany declared war on the East. Over the next week, France, Silesia and even the various members of the Baltic War declared war on East Germany, and major rebellions began, primarily in Bavaria. Over the next two years a bitter war was though between the various sides, resulting in the annexation of the East apart from Bavaria, and liberation of Denmark. Additionally, French troops, moving through the Saarland, helped establish a state there. As the West began integration with their newly occupied territory, the state became united.