The Empire's Comeback: Currency Wars on the Rails!

In 1914, the Iron Cross of Prussia was tarnished by the flames of war.

Prince Hessenberg, a transmigrator carrying the memories of a military strategist from his past life, gazed into the fog over New York Harbor.

Six million tons of metal ore buried deep beneath the Rocky Mountains would set off a struggle more brutal than the battles on the Western Front.

The Morgan family's steel juggernaut, Rockefeller's black gold, and the DuPont conglomerate's explosives patents converged in an equation that would change the course of history, forged through the clash of combat boots and abacuses.

This three-dimensional war, fought across the financial, mining, and arms fronts, would ultimately reach its conclusion.

While Britain and France were still calculating ammunition consumption in the trenches, Prussia's industrial giant had quietly completed its evolution.

From Colorado's silver and copper mines to the Ruhr's munitions factories, from Wall Street trading floors to the meat grinder of Verdun, Hessenberg was using the leverage of capital to tip the balance of war across the world. This time, the wheels of history were destined to crush the established course of events.