The Earthpedia · Broken into pieces
What if Algeria broke into pieces?
6 pieces broke away, and its family still holds 1.4% of the world.
The year is 2026, and Algeria splits apart overnight, city by city. Nobody touches anything after that: 300 years of history, left to play out.
Of 133 countries put through the same fate, Algeria did better than 120 of them.
Its share of the world
- 2026: 1.4%
- 2036: 1%
- 2051: 1.1%
- 2076: 1.1%
- 2126: 1.3%
- 2176: 1.4%
- 2226: 1.4%
- 2326: 1.4%
Year by year
- 2026: Grand Duchy of Oran broke away.
- 2026: Annaba Commune broke away.
- 2026: Holy Marrakesh Union broke away.
- 2026: United Provinces of Sokoto broke away.
- 2026: Blida League broke away.
- 2026: Holy Niamey Union broke away.
- 2032: made peace with Grand Duchy of Oran.
- 2043: took Blida League.
- 2061: went to war with Niger.
What happened
- At its height, in 2189, it held 1.5% of the world.
- Its first war of its own came in 2061, against Niger.
- The first piece to break away was Grand Duchy of Oran, in 2026.
- Along the way it swallowed Blida League, Holy Niamey Union, United Provinces of Sokoto, Holy Marrakesh Union.
- 10 wars in 300 years.
The world in 2326
In 2326, Russia ruled 17.3% of the Earth, ahead of Canada and United States of America. 102 nations were left standing.
"Nobody saw that coming. I did, but I was not asked." Max, for the record
Run it yourself
Play this worldSame seed, same history: it unfolds exactly like this, until you touch it. Then it is your world.
Other what-ifs for Algeria
More countries
Is this what would really happen?
No one can know. This is one run of a game engine that simulates every country on the real map: wars by temperament, armies from land and people, civil wars, golden ages. Same seed, same result, every time.
Can I try it myself?
Yes. Press Play this world: the same seed opens in your browser, free, and unfolds the same way until you change something.
Every page is a real run of the Play God on Earth engine (deterministic: same seed, same result). Historical facts are not implied; this is a game.