Countries with nuclear bombs, though they held the power to destroy the world, were not necessarily the most dangerous.
Those countries with enough nuclear bombs to blow up Earth hundreds of times, despite their staggering nuclear arsenal, posed threats that mostly remained on paper. They were the massive shadows left behind by the Cold War, not immediate, uncontrollable sources of disaster.
What truly inspired fear and unease were countries that not only possessed nuclear technology themselves, but also treated it as merchandise, selling it everywhere without any principles or bottom line.
Such actions were no different from opening Pandora's Box, allowing the seeds of destruction to scatter on the wind and fall into unknown hands.
Imagine it: when any country, no matter how large or small, good or evil, could easily obtain nuclear weapons capable of changing the global balance as long as it had enough money, what kind of chaotic and dangerous situation would that create?
In such a world, the circulation of nuclear weapons would no longer be constrained by morality or law. They would become toys for the wealthy, ready at any moment to satisfy personal ambitions or settle trivial disputes.
Even more worrying was that no one could predict whose hands these nuclear weapons would ultimately fall into. Extreme terrorists? Tyrant dictators? Or fanatics dissatisfied with the status quo and eager to change the world through extreme means?
That uncertainty kept the shadow of global nuclear war constantly hanging over everyone's hearts, as though the peaceful sky might be obscured by the haze of nuclear fire rain the very next second.
This would become a new arms race.
With defense, mobility, and firepower beyond imagination, this Power Armor became the military treasure every nation dreamed of obtaining.
After witnessing Power Armor's astonishing performance in actual combat,