Operation Revival

France After the Fall of Bescanon:

Cracks began appearing in the World Alliance, as India and America both declared war on the Iroquois.  French emissaries came to the Immortal Hapshetsut (may she be praised!) seeking peace.  Their heads were returned to Napoleon, and Egyptian forces proceeded to take Chartres and to advance on Rhiems, Orleans, and Toulouse.  During the hard fighting around Orleans, the commander of the 502nd Armored Brigade, one Ramses, received the first ever promotion to Field Marshal[3] in the Egyptian Army.  Under Ramses' leadership, the 502nd took Orleans after bloody street fighting.[4]  Inside, amongst the corpses of thousands of determined French defenders, Egyptian tank crews found six complete artillery batteries.  According to Egyptian intelligence, this was almost half the total French artillery force.  By contrast, Rhiems and Toulouse fell without incident.  Operation Revival was now entering the heartland of France, within striking distance of Paris itself.

France After the Fall of Orleans:

Meanwhile, the World Alliance all but shattered, as England allied with the Iroquois against Babylon and India.  Rome was quickly drawn in on the side of the English, and as the world spiraled into chaos, it appeared that Egypt would have to stand alone against the French[5].  On the home front, popular opinion was beginning to turn against the war, as bodies came home in increasing numbers, and more and more young Egyptians were sent off to fight.
 
Nevertheless, 1762 saw the fall of Paris after heavy air and land bombardment.  Thutmose's photograph of jubilant Egyptian infantrymen and tankers relaxing around Bach's Cathedral survives as the most recognized photograph of the entire war.  The next year saw the largest offensive of Operation Revival, with Egyptian forces capturing Tours, Marseille, and Strasbourg.  Dijon, which had held off Egyptian forces the previous year, fell to a determined assault the next[6], and in yet another famous photograph, Egyptian infantrymen raised the flag of Egypt above the Hanging Gardens.

France After the Fall of Dijon:

After Dijon, the rest of Operation Revival took 10 years.  Egyptian armor swept through France like a hot knife through butter, capturing city after city.  Montpellier fell in late 1774, and 1766 saw the fall of the three cities of the Lyon Pocket - Lyon, Bordeaux, and Nice.  The second French capitol at Grenoble fell after hard fighting in 1768, as did Cherbourg and Goigouen.  By 1770, effective resistance had all but collapsed, as Egyptian tanks drove through Bayonne, Cambridge, Brest, and Kawauka, stopping momentarily to put down a revolt in Marsielle.  Exter fell in 1772, and the third French capitol in 1774.  Napoleon fled to Brest, which revolted, as did Bordeaux.  By 1776, both cities were put down.  Napoleon was brought to Sebti, where he was exhibited before the populace before being executed by firing squad[7].  The French Resistance collapsed immediately.
 
The late war saw few scientific or cultural developments, as the citizens of Egypt spent half their time protesting against the war[8].  Nevertheless, aircraft were flown in Egypt in 1766, and in 1776, the memoirs of Marshal Ramses[9] were published in the midst of the Great Jubilee held by the Immortal Hapshetsut (may she be praised!).  Soon after, Ramses became the first Superintendent of the Military Academy at Sebti.

France After the Fall, 1776 AD: