There was a threat to follow us down, but we were beaten and shrunk and not deemed a threat.Īnd then the Moneybadgers turned on themselves which, to give them credit, they said they would do. We were soon in retreat to Delve in the south.

Meanwhile the idea of the undying enmity of the Imperium, by then living in the back of the Quafe Factory Warehouse in Saranen, seemed of little concern. CO2 got to keep their stuff as they joined in attacking the erstwhile allies. The Moneybadger coalition, lavishly funded by the soon to be banned RMT bankers and their casino money, was certainly welcoming. They did everything exactly as they should have, according to at least one revisionist scribbler.īut here, five years down the road, with the distance that provides, you can decide for yourself if CO2 made the right call.Ĭertainly things went better for them initially. They couldn’t wait until the fight was over to leave, as decency might have suggested, or couldn’t just exit the war without joining the enemy, as other alliances in the Imperium somehow managed to do.

One particularly whiny correspondent over at EN24 seems especially invested in pitching a scenario where CO2 was not simply justified in their betrayal, but trying to force that square theory into the round hole of it being the only real option they had. They didn’t just leave coalition either, they aligned themselves with the Moneybadger Coalition and took up arms with our enemies to attack us. Much digital ink has been expended in defending CO2’s actions on that day when, after fighting all day… as the battle was still going on… CO2’s leader GigX sent one of his FCs… not having the guts to do it himself… to tell the Imperium they were leaving the coalition. We are at the five year anniversary of Circle of Two Alliance (CO2) and its betrayal of the Imperium at the battle of M-OEE8.

How to play casino wars