Throughout Eurussian history, a handful of monumental engineering feats have defined the continent’s identity and shaped its political landscape. The first and most imposing is the Trench—a continent-spanning defence line that stretches unbroken from the eastern coast to the western shore. Constructed generations ago to repel the advancing southern armies, it stands as both a symbol of security and a reminder of the brutal history that demanded its creation. Its colossal walls, fortified positions, and deep foundations remain one of the most extraordinary construction achievements ever undertaken—yet their legacy is marked as much by sacrifice as by ingenuity.
Running parallel to this legacy of grand design is the Eurussian Superhighway, the largest overland transport route in the modern age. Spanning the breadth of the continent, the highway connects the three great capitals—Phoenix City, Greentown, and Krashnov—into a single unified network. Decades in the making, its reinforced lanes, elevated spans, and multi-tiered infrastructure serve as the primary artery for military convoys, commercial freight, and civilian travel alike. Together, the Trench and the Superhighway represent the height of Eurussian engineering: one built to divide and defend, the other built to connect and sustain.
