Oppenheimer

After the two little fellows were crowned, Arthur did not hurry to leave the United States. Instead, while arranging the affairs of the two new kingdoms, he also took the opportunity to tour this country that was soon to become the world's hegemon.

To be honest, when he had first arrived in this world, Arthur had never imagined that one day he would be able to destroy the country known as the world's policeman.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, the United States' economy and industry were already extremely powerful—powerful enough to wrestle with the world's hegemon, the United Kingdom.

At that time, the Australia under Arthur's control was a colonial country with a population of only four million, and its economy still lagged far behind those of Europe and America.

Without Queen Victoria's support, Arthur could never have obtained such immense power as soon as he arrived in Australia, much less led the country to where it was today.

History was written by the victors. No matter how powerful the United States had been in the original history, the United States of the present had ultimately become several small countries.

As one of the de facto occupiers of the United States, Australasia naturally had the right to handle America's legacy.

Hollywood, so famous in later history, was now only slightly less renowned than the World Film City established by Australasia.

Of course, after the occupation of Los Angeles, a considerable portion of Hollywood's facilities and many film companies had already been forcibly relocated to Australasia's World Film City.

In fact, this had been inevitable. Even if they had not moved, Hollywood's development would never have proceeded as smoothly as it had in history.

The Kingdom of California, where Los Angeles was located, clearly could not support the development