Access Denied – Battle for the South China Sea

Description

Product Info

Title : Access Denied – Battle for the South China Sea
Publisher : Firefight Games
Product Line : DTP War Games (Firefight Games)

Category : War Games
Genre : War Game – Modern (1960 A.D. to Present) War Game – 1900 to 1960 A.D. War Game – World War II War Game – Vietnam War War Game – Naval Combat
Publish Year : 2019
Dimensions : 8.5x11x.1″
NKG Part # : 2148021366
Type : Ziplock Please note that this is a DTP (Desk Top Publishing) game designed on a desktop computer and all components, including the counters which will have to be cut and mounted, are printed on paper. These are designed by some very well-known designers and are a low cost alternative to today’s professionally produced games. On rare occasions, some of these games are reproduced by other companies with higher quality components including die-cut counters but most of them are not. If you believe this game to have a professionally produced version, please contact us with your inquiry and we will help you to locate it if it does indeed exist.
China has claimed the South China Sea as its own and by 2012, had started a slow but steady seizure of the Spratly atolls situated in the midst of the world’s shipping lanes. The seizures can be said was akin to Hitler seizing Austria or Czechoslovakia in the late 1930’s because the world did nothing to oppose them. The only opposition was verbal from nations like Vietnam, Philippines, etc. American interests were nil in preventing the quiet seizure of these key atolls even as China changed them extensively creating airbases and radar bases. Even as these bases were completed and armed with electronic warfare radar, long range anti-ship missiles, airbases for fighter jets, America looked the other way with only the U.S. Navy sailing near them to oppose the Chinese occupation. By then, it was little too late.
By 2018, China did control the South China Sea. All they needed to do was to make any ship transit through the area dangerous, but instead, they continued their quiet build-up until one day.
That day came by 2025, when China decided to close access to nations that opposed China. This was nothing new. China had strong-armed the Philippines into cooperation after it had said they would drill for oil in the waters off that country. China threatened saying that this was China’s ocean and that they would go to war. Naturally, the Philippines were intimidated and decided to cooperate in 2018.
When China closed the South China Sea, shipping mayhem followed as many countries refused. Those countries that trespassed China’s ocean was harassed and even one tanker had been sunk 100 miles off the Spratly’s. America, Japan, and Britain, remained defiant. They would challenge and sail their fleet once again through this area.
Unlike years before, it would not end well for either.