Buy Command: Modern Operations Command:MO LIVE - You Brexit, You Fix it! PC key

Command: Modern Operations Command:MO LIVE - You Brexit, You Fix it! is a scenario pack for Command: Modern Operations, built around a Russian invasion of the Baltic States and NATO’s response. It includes two scenarios that explore how the crisis might unfold with a delayed European response after Brexit or with a cohesive NATO response if Brexit does not happen or Europe adjusts quickly.

The Baltic crisis

The scenarios are set amid political and economic turmoil in Europe and a divisive US election campaign. France, Denmark and Italy have initiated referendums on leaving the EU, while Greece faces another election amid economic strain and a large influx of refugees. Portugal and Spain have lost recent economic gains, Eastern European countries are taking a harder line on refugees, Scotland is organizing a second referendum on leaving the UK, and Basque separatists are gaining ground in Spain. Turkey has also stopped seeking EU membership.

NATO is struggling to coordinate collective defence initiatives in the Baltic region and Ukraine. A multinational brigade led by four nations and made up of troops from five others is planned across Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Poland. The scenarios consider the consequences of a Russian attack before the brigade deploys, when a short campaign with few aircraft engaged and no NATO ground troops might be easier to de-escalate, and contrast this with a more unified NATO response.

Air and naval operations

Combat takes place in the confined, shallow waters of the Baltic Sea. Ships can withdraw from missions and return to port to rearm or repair damage. Lua scripting brings additional forces into the fight as the political situation develops.

Forces and equipment

The scenarios feature modern equipment from NATO and Russia, including F-22s and Eurofighter Typhoons operating side by side, Russia’s SS-26 Iskander short-range ballistic missile system and S-400 SAMs, and SM-3 theater ballistic missile defence missiles. They also include some of the newest and most capable ships in the NATO and Russian Federation inventories. Finland and Sweden may enter the conflict if NATO is struggling; whether they do so depends on random chance, allowing for more replay possibilities.