Chapter 1: Section 3.(1) - Invaders
1. Invader Designation
The extraterrestrial invaders are designated "Pharazoa."
This name, already in informal use globally, has unknown origins. Some suggest it emerged spontaneously on civilian networks (Internet) early in the invasion, adopted by the EU due to the lack of an official name, but this is unconfirmed.
Major governments and organizations in communication have agreed on "Pharazoa" as the standard designation, and Japan adopts this name.
2. Pharazoa Origins
The origin of Pharazoa whether a region, nation, planet, or star system—remains unknown. Their extraterrestrial nature is certain, likely from beyond the solar system.
Speculation exists about Pharazoa establishing a bridgehead in the solar system, but no evidence confirms this.
Chapter 2: Section 1.(3) - Pharazoa Weaponry
1. Classification
Pharazoa weaponry is categorized into four types:
Spaceships Fighter craft Ground facilities Cyber weapons
a. Spaceships
Approximately 100-150 Pharazoa spaceships have been observed. They appear at 300-500 km altitude during operations, deploying fighters into the atmosphere, and do not remain stationed.
Individual identification is challenging due to uniform designs, leaving the exact count unclear. No jet propulsion is observed, suggesting alternative propulsion. All data comes from ground-based optical telescopes.
Subcategories include:
i. Warships/Battleships
Sizes range from 500-1,500 meters, elongated with pointed or spherical tips, minimal protrusions.
Equipped with large optical weapons (quantity unknown) and numerous standardized missiles (50 cm diameter, ~2 m length; count unknown). No other armaments confirmed.
ii. Carriers
~1,000 meters, box-like, with a large ventral hatch deploying thousands of fighters simultaneously. No flight decks or launch mechanisms observed, resembling containers more than earthly carriers.
iii. Escort Ships
500-1,000 meters, elongated but wider than warships. Stationed around warships and carriers during operations, likely for protection, though no direct combat involvement is confirmed. Role inferred.
iv. Transport/Supply Ships
500-1,000 meters, wider than warships or escorts, positioned at 500+ km altitude behind the front. Non-combat role inferred from shape and placement, likely for transport or resupply.
b. Small Combat Craft
These operate in Earth's atmosphere, directly engaging in combat. Sizes range from a few meters to over 10 meters, with distinct shapes. Some are too small for human-like pilots, suggesting advanced automation or remote control. No jet nozzles observed, indicating non-jet propulsion.
i. Fighters (Quicker)
~15 meters long, 1.5 meters wide, with 5-meter wingspan protrusions. Armed with two large-caliber laser cannons, no other weapons. Most common, comprising 60-70% of combat craft. Nicknamed "Quicker" by soldiers.
ii. Attack Craft (Hedgehog)
~20 meters, flat, octagonal base, 2.5 meters high. Equipped with open missile launchers (front and sides), each firing ~20 missiles (30 cm x 60 cm) simultaneously. Missiles reach Mach 8-10 but lack strong tracking, evadable by Earth aircraft. Carries reserve missile bays for reloads. Also mounts two medium-caliber forward-facing lasers. Nicknamed "Hedgehog."
iii. Recon Craft (Hopper)
6-7 meters, a smaller, shorter version of fighters. Too small for human-like pilots, likely automated or remote-controlled. Armed with two medium-caliber lasers, no other weapons. Classified as recon due to size, weaker armament, and tendency to flee upward when cornered, though no direct evidence confirms this role. Nicknamed "Hopper."
iv. Electronic Warfare Craft (Hydra)
~10 meters, flat, with eight needle-like protrusions (four front, four rear), likely electromagnetic antennas. No physical weapons. Conducts radar/radio jamming, hacking, and remote electronic disruption. Can cripple non-shielded avionics and ground networks. Chinese aircraft, lacking robust EMP shielding, suffer heavily. Nicknamed "Hydra."
v. Biowave Attack Craft (Hammer/Brain Breaker)
~10 meters diameter, 5 meters high, flattened spherical shape. Rare. Causes severe headaches within kilometers, likely via brainwave interference. Nicknamed "Hammer" or "Brain Breaker."
c. Ground Facilities
Pharazoa began their invasion with atmospheric descents from orbital carriers, establishing ground facilities at landing sites. Their purpose and durability are unknown. No flat, airport-like structures observed; all are three-dimensional.
d. Cyber Weapons
Primarily linked to Hydra craft, these target networks. Both wireless and insufficiently shielded wired networks are vulnerable. Even heavily encrypted military networks fall quickly. Affected systems are hijacked and destroyed, leaving few records. Surviving data suggests worm and backdoor programs.
Chapter 3: Section 2.(2) - Descent Points
1. Initial Descent Points
On July 15, 2035, Pharazoa launched near-simultaneous orbital descents at ten global locations, targeting low-population areas within thousands of kilometers of major cities, mostly in the Northern Hemisphere for unknown reasons. Some ground facilities were built on-site; others descended as massive structures from motherships.
a. Aktau, Kazakhstan
~15,000 craft descended. Low population and limited air forces allowed unopposed landing and rapid facility construction. Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Russia deployed 583 aircraft, losing 520. Pharazoa established a stronghold in the steppe, controlling 500 km, including the Caspian Sea, by day one.
b. Naryan-Mar, Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia
~15,000 craft descended. A key Russian defense zone near the Arctic, it saw fierce resistance with 3,850 sorties on day one, downing ~6,000 Pharazoa craft. Pharazoa continued descents, met by relentless Russian counterattacks. By the "first ten days," Russia faced fuel and ammo shortages. Pharazoa built a wetland stronghold, which Russia continues to target.
c. Ajdabiya, Libya
~12,000 craft descended. Limited modern air forces and poor regional cooperation allowed rapid Pharazoa entrenchment in the desert. Fierce counterattacks followed as rival nations united against the common threat, leveraging the region's "holy war" zeal and constant readiness.
d. Rudbar, Afghanistan
~15,000 craft descended. A conflict zone with minimal air forces, it offered little resistance, allowing easy Pharazoa entrenchment.
e. Hami, China
~15,000 craft descended. China's initial refusal of foreign aid and weak air forces enabled Pharazoa entrenchment. China sought help from Russia, Mongolia, and Kazakhstan, but received none due to their own engagements. Poor international relations and stretched allies compounded the failure.
f. Norsky Zapovednik, Amur Oblast, Russia
~15,000 craft descended, closest to Japan. Coinciding with Japan's 4th Mobile Fleet and Russian Pacific Fleet's joint missile defense exercise, Pharazoa motherships were spotted early by Russian optics. Russia launched massive missile and air counterattacks, supported by Japan's Navy and Air Force from Tohoku and Hokkaido, and China's air forces from Heilongjiang and Inner Mongolia. Combined sorties reached 5,862, downing ~8,000 Pharazoa craft. Japan and Russia's aircraft achieved 70%+ return rates, while Chinese planes, lacking EMP shielding, suffered heavy losses. Unified Korea responded but saw no combat. Joint operations continue, fully containing Pharazoa leakage. Minimal ground facilities established compared to other sites.
g. Kapit, Borneo, Malaysia
~10,000 craft descended. Scattered modern air forces delayed coordinated defense, allowing Pharazoa entrenchment. Australia, Malaysia, provisional Singapore, Philippines, and Taiwan now mount effective resistance.
h. Shamattawa, Manitoba, Canada
~15,000 craft descended, detected by NORAD but mistaken as a system error, delaying alerts. Outsourced U.S./Canadian warning systems, hit by Pharazoa cyber attacks, collapsed. Surviving old networks enabled limited coordination, but responses lagged—hours at best, days at worst. Pharazoa built major ground facilities, countered now by a defense line across the Great Lakes, Ontario, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan, containing southward expansion.
i. San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
~15,000 craft descended, strategically positioned to threaten the U.S. South, Caribbean, and Latin America. Paired with Shamattawa, it split U.S. forces, straining industrial regions (Great Lakes to Texas) and causing psychological distress, reportedly reducing U.S. capacity by 20%. The U.S. committed most forces here, limiting global support.
j. Chaco, Kaa-Iya, Bolivia
~15,000 craft descended in a sparsely populated area. Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil, and Peru quickly coordinated, launching fierce counterattacks by day two. Older aircraft (2-3 generations back) proved effective, containing Pharazoa's air dominance.