Warsaw Revolt

In the Spring of 1952, a Polish man named Anton Młynarski, took command of a group of Militants known as  'Wolności', 'Freedom' in Polish. Młynarski took hold of Soviet weaponry stockpiles in Warsaw. After taking out the intoxicated Russian soldiers, they looted the weaponry stores, one truck and a few tanks. After loading a few more Militants with weaponry, the soldiers took to the streets, firing off at Government buildings and gathering more soldiers from the Civil populace. The Russian government reacted violently, sending multiple armies of the Germans to fight the Polish. The forces were commanded by General Lukas Kreuz, a Swiss deserter. The Polish attempted to fight against Kreuz's forces, although this was in vain. They got pushed to Warsaw.

First Battle of Warsaw
The first battle of Warsaw occurred in the Summer of 1952, the German Tank Battalion arriving first, as the Infantry hold the line behind them.

Hours pass as the intense battle raged on, the casualties ticked up to a near tie. Kreuz had attempted a Blitz to throw their soldiers farther into Polish territory, and his attempts failed. They were pushed back to the next town over.

The Germans gathered force, skirmished a bit alongside the Rural bits of Warsaw, and then the second half started.

Second Battle of Warsaw
The Second battle of Warsaw occurred a few days after the First battle, the entirety of the German Forces crammed into Warsaw, fighting ruthlessly against the Polish Rebels.

Three hours into the battle, the Polish Rebels held fast, although their forces dwindling with increased Casualties.

A successful Infantry rush pushed the Germans ahead, capturing a polish flag where they had held the front line. This was faze one of a dastardly plan by Kreuz to make sure the Polish never return to Warsaw.

Kreuz called in heavy artillery, hitting major points in the city, collapsing buildings onto soldiers and allowing German soldiers to advance farther up into the Polish line. Five more hours into the battle, the Rebels routed, leaving behind some equipment. They routed southwise, soon to meet up with the most southern Polish Rebels, who pushed into Ukraine.

The Ukrainian Front
After Grand General Kreuz had left for the Western front, the First Wolności Garrison paired up with the Third Ukraiński Army, wreaking havoc in the Northmost part of Ukraine. The Rebels were pocketed in 1953, and soon were captured and their leader, Anton Młynarski was executed.