The Rising North
Since the inception of Panzerfahren in Germany, later adopted as Tankery in Britain and most of the world, and subsequently known as Sensha-do in Japan, Canada was once a dominant force in the world of tankery within North America and possibly throughout the British Commonwealth, and the world since the 50's. They even outperformed Britain in numerous international matches. However, this golden era came to an abrupt end as the team started experiencing losses from the Japanese style of tankery, which defeated them in the 1986 International Tournament in Japan. In 1987, the program closed due to the Market Crash, leading to the halt of all fundings on tankery in the Commonwealth, and most of the world's tankery teams.Now, decades have passed, and Her Majesty is requesting her loyal servants across the Commonwealth to rebuild the once-neglected sport, the former pride of the Commonwealth. This will be achieved by reforming the once-disbanded Commonwealth's Tankery Federation to organize and support teams across the British Commonwealth.Meanwhile, a team is emerging in Canada at the Fort Nelson Academy, where tankery in Canada originally began. The question remains: How will this academy fare in a sport now dominated by Japan?Note: Names and locations may be fictional, if its real, its just pure coincidence and altered from the real one, some real locations and names and events may be used, all rights belongs to the original Girls Und Panzer creators.…