The Republic of Korea (or more accurately, the Koryo Group) made it clear that their goal wasn’t harmony between nations and ethnicities but conquest.
To emphasize the distinction between Koreans and Chinese,
they insisted on pronouncing foreign place names in their native tongues.

Naturally, this drew massive criticism from the UN and other global organizations,
but as the biggest winner of World War III,
having gained vast territories and resources, South Korea brushed off the outcry.

That’s why Dalian is still called Dalian.

This was a statement of confidence—
Confidence that they could maintain dominance regardless of backlash,
Confidence that no matter what others said,
they wouldn’t lose their grip on Asia’s hegemony.

In fact, neither Koryo Militaris nor the Korean government had lost an inch of territory since World War III.
Of course, there’s a long, bloody history behind that,
but explaining it all here would take far too long.

Anyway, after several hours,
I arrived near Dalian, where the Koryo Militaris headquarters was located.

The dazzling night view and breathtaking scenery were enough to mesmerize anyone.
Unfortunately, I didn’t have the time or mental space to care about any of that.