History Recap / HitachiGuangdong

** If Komai wants to bring Nissan into the Legislative Council, he will purge several of the Council's members to have them replaced.

* ThisIsGonnaSuck: Reading news of the Oil Crisis' worst effects, Komai's immediate reaction is a heavy sigh and mutter to himself that "We must push on with resolve".

* DramaticallyMissingThePoint: One sixteen-year-old citizen asks his cousin when the state of emergency declared by Komai will end, where the latter rhetorically tells him to look at the Kenpeitai building and ask who's next on the execution list. He doesn't get what she means and asks her when his parents will be released, only for his cousin to openly tell him that they never will because Komai is going to extend the state of emergency.

* FauxAffablyEvil: The Kenpeitai captain that visits Yoshiko's residence expresses politeness throughout the entire encounter and even extends his condolences for her father's death, while also making it clear that he won't hesitate to arrest her if she writes any more treasonous articles.

* KickThemWhileTheyAreDown: Foreign commentators from New York, Germania, and London write obituaries for the Guangdong Civil Service, if the Capital Investment Security Ordinance fails to pass and Japanese financiers begin moving assets back to the Home Isles.

* SleepDeprivation: One stockbroker is pushed to the point of exhaustion by his company, and it takes some time for him to notice that the stock exchange building has seen the new arrival of Hitachi employees and their new technologies.

* AlasPoorVillain: A Matsushita member of the Legislative Council gets his house ransacked by Komai's men and, even though Lam maintains an air of apathy, he can't help but sympathize that everyone is a victim under Hitachi.

* AllegoricalCharacter: One of the first events in the epilogue follows a nameless family who represent most of the Chinese populace under Hitachi: the couple try to console their crying baby after only three hours of sleep, they wonder if they should start screaming too, and they feel no hope for their future in the new Guangdong.

** Komai can entice Matsushita's support for the Economic Partnership and Reconciliation Ordinance by flattering him, calling him a valued partner of Hitachi and offering laxer treatment for his company in exchange.

* ArmorPiercingQuestion: While advertising Guangdong's efficiency and technological superiority to a group of journalists, Komai is surprised to be asked questions concerning Japan or China and not about his own achievements. The questions rattle Komai enough to wonder if he's just a minor player on the world stage.

* BrokenRecord: As more Nissan executives are brought into Guangdong and incorporated in the bureaucracy, Yoshiko keeps hearing the same talk of reducing waste and implementing the Manchurian model to maximize productivity and cut costs. It's so monotonous that Yoshiko nearly slams her head onto a desk by the fourth time she hears this.

* ConspicuousConsumption: To calm down the Oil Crisis protests, Hitachi presents their latest computer which has a sleek, modern design with incredible lights to accentuate its features and hundreds of advertisements to detail how pretty it is. Unfortunately for them, the campaign gets a mixed reception, with many deeming its presentation too obnoxious and trying too hard to seem impressive.

* CrowdPanic: As he's distributing water bottles, Chun sees a CCL protest get fired upon by the police and make them flee in a panic. Chun is forced to run with the crowd or else risk being trampled upon.

* DeathGlare: If Komai starts giving money to loyal subordinates so they can survive the Oil Crisis, Lam buys a lot of groceries to stockpile for himself, which gets noticed by a poorer Chinese family and earns him their poisonous glares for collaborating with Hitachi.

** During a Kenpeitai raid, one businessman refuses to go lying down, putting up a good struggle and requiring five men to bring him down. He even shoots a glare of disdain at Lam for standing idly by this injustice, so venomous that it shakes Lam for a brief second.

** In the pro-Nissan response to the Oil Crisis, a detachment of police officers and Nissan thugs are unleashed on a crowd and permitted to assault them, simply because people started getting pushy waiting in the bread lines.

** Despite being actively oppressed, the Zhujin wanted to keep their heads down and slowly bleed rather than risk their lives through violent revolution. However, when the Oil Crisis hits and Hitachi suppresses all peaceful protests, the Zhujin have finally had enough and decide to join the riots.

** The suicide rate skyrockets under Hitachi, with one man recalling his neighbors either jumping out of their windows, cutting themselves, or willfully drowning in a river. While suicides have always happened in Guangdong, they become even more noticeable when Komai takes away the suicide nets and lets the corpses lie in broad daylight.

* DueToTheDead: As Komai carries out rigged court trials against captured rioters and broadcasts them publicly, Chun watches with his fellow comrades and honors an old veteran among the executed, commemorating how long he's fought the Japanese and wearing his dog tags to honor his sacrifice.

* EnemyMine: Morita, Matsushita, and Ibuka hate each other, but in a rare moment of unity, they shoot a disdainful glare at Komai after the Emergency Regulations Ordinance passes, knowing how illegitimate the vote was.

* FaceDeathWithDignity: Thousands of rioters march down Tianhe Road and are quickly surrounded by the police, but they still advance and attack them to stand firm in their ideals, despite some dying in the confrontation.
* FailureIsTheOnlyOption: {{Inverted}} with the Emergency Regulations Ordinance, the Public Order and Police Ordinance, and the Civil Obedience Ordinance. These laws are programmed and balanced to always pass, regardless of what the player does.

* FateWorseThanDeath: Komai can think that summary execution is too merciful on dissidents and authorize torture as the "proper" punishment.

* FiringDay: At any moment, thousands of workers can get laid off from a business if Hitachi kicks out their employers and assimilates the company into their own, rendering them all homeless.

* FromBadToWorse: From the government's perspective, the Guangdong riots start out as protests organized by the GFT and CCL before they escalate into a full-blown revolution of millions who downright want to overthrow the government after years of Hitachi oppression. It presents their greatest threat to national security and will require an extensive effort for Komai to put down, even compared to the other Chief Executives in their own paths.
* GasMaskMooks: With protests breaking out after the Oil Crisis, Lam and the rest of the police don gas masks and other riot gear to safely clear out the mobs with tear gas, while upholding the Hitachi regime.

* HappinessIsMandatory:
** When Nissan executives start placing orders in the stock market, a call seller tries to maintain an exterior of cheerfulness and polite helpfulness for his clients, using makeup and practicing a friendly smile to hide how discontent he is to see Manchuria's growing influence.
** A patriotic billboard seen in the ending shows a Chinese police officer happily supervise a group of smiling laborers, but those who look deeply into the policeman's eyes can only see sorrow and regret, as if he wants to say "I'M SORRY FOR EVERYTHING".

* HellYesMoment: If Komai promises to protect Japanese investments in the Oil Crisis, a Japanese man celebrates the announcement and declares that all of his financial troubles are over.
* HistoryRepeats: As Sony's profit margins suffer under Hitachi, Morita comments that the whole situation is a repeat of Tokyo Telecommunication's own problems in the 1950's.

* HorribleJudgeOfCharacter: If Komai publicly announces his oppressive tactics, two citizens hear a radio report of a cadre of journalists being arrested. Despite this, they still think Komai is a benevolent ruler cleaning the streets of crime.

* KangarooCourt: If Komai calls off restraints during the Guangdong riots, many will be arrested and tried in a repurposed Cheung Kong boardroom, with all sixty defendants found guilty and invariably sentenced to death, regardless of their crime or the appeals for a lighter punishment by their defense attorneys. Yoshiko is horrified by the sight and can't even witness the actual sentencing, but ultimately remains silent so she won't be next.

* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Sadly, one of the reasons why the riots stop is because most people realize that overthrowing Hitachi would just invite Japanese retaliation and a worse regime than the one they're facing under Komai, so they give up and accept the new world they live in.

* MakeAnExampleOfThem: Wrathful that anyone would dare oppose him, Komai can order the execution of several arrested dissidents to have their corpses displayed in the backstreets as an example for everyone else.
* MeetTheNewBoss: {{Subverted}}. The Nissan representatives who arrive in the Legislative Council are far worse than the people they replaced.
-->''Meet the new boss, worse than the old boss.''

** Chun's foreman ignores his request to fix a loose bolt, but when it shoots out and causes a work accident, he blames everyone on the factory line for the incident, calling out their "gross ignorance" without a hint of irony.

* PollutedWasteland: With thousands laboring and dying in the factories, the very earth becomes poisoned with smog and chemicals.

** During the Guangdong riots, a line of police officers stand-off against hundreds of angry protestors, with an open brawl finally erupting when someone throws a brick at an officer.
* ThePowerOfHate: Frustrated by the indecision of their superiors and the lack of medical personnel to help their injured comrades in the pragmatic route, the police take their anger out on a group of rioters and mercilessly beat them with their riot shields.

* PreSacrificeFinalGoodbye: Hei and Wai catch Chun about to leave their apartment to join the Guangdong riots. Knowing that he probably isn't going to come out alive, the two give him tearful goodbyes, with Chun telling Hei that he must be the new man of the house, since their father is becoming too old to work.

** By orders of the Kenepitai, the Kanton Fujin Koron is no longer allowed to write an accurate account of life in Guangdong, forcing them to write praise for the government from that point onward. Matters can get even worse if the Public Information and Disinformation Relief Ordinance passes and practically puts a muzzle on what the press can say about Hitachi. However, Yoshiko is somewhat relieved that this is the worst thing that's happened to them; most other publications ended up getting shut down either because they refused to fall in line or because they were owned by Chinese people, who Hitachi is prejudiced against.

** Komai's frustrations with being Manchuria's lapdog finally explode in the independent scenario of the riots, where a Mangyō director accuses him of downplaying the severity of the violence. Dropping the disingenuously positive attitude he expressed throughout the entire visit, Komai snaps back that he alone controls Guangdong and made it profitable, so he's no longer going to take their verbal abuse.

* RousingSpeech: As the Oil Crisis ails the country, the Chinese resistance balloons with new members, where they are galvanized by a speaker in an underground assembly who urges the people to fight back and risk their lives for liberation.

* {{Sadist}}: Invited in Komai's unrestrained response to the riots, a Nissan security head cheerfully informs the police that they will take the fight to the rioters and treat them as partisans to be violently butchered, all with a eager look to his eyes.

* SecretGovernmentWarehouse: Since the cities are besieged with riots, Tsuchida and the police work in isolated safehouses with classified intel on the rioters, not unlike how their enemies use similar hideouts to conduct their attacks. The parallel annoys Tsuchida, but knows that there is no other option.

* SinisterSurveillance: Hitachi employs some of the worst surveillance tactics out of any company in Guangdong, with any disloyalty uprooted with a visit by the Kenpeitai. Under the Civil Obedience Ordinance, Komai can delve even deeper into this strategy, allowing the government to directly control domestic communication lines for the sake of "security".
* SleepDeprivation: One stockbroker is pushed to the point of exhaustion by his company, and it takes some time for him to notice that the stock exchange building has seen the new arrival of Hitachi employees and their new technologies.
* SmugSnake: An IJA captain brought to put down the Guangdong riots arrogantly thinks that his past war experience in Singapore gives him the expertise needed to stop the crisis, lambasting his police subordinates' caution as cowardice and bragging about his medals. When he fires a water cannon at a crowd, the captain only gets five seconds to use it before he gets a slap of humility when someone throws a piece of debris hard enough to crack his head open.

** If Komai releases some prisoners to seem more "tolerant", one of them will spit on Lam during his release, knowing that the government has just taken away his job and livelihood, yet expecting him to be grateful for their mercy.

* SpottingTheThread: After joining a resistance cell, Chun comes home hours after the curfew with extra food to give to Hei and Wai. When his siblings ask where he was, Chun replies that he was running errands, but Hei and Wai notice that he's not tired like he usually is after work, the earliest sign that he's joined a resistance group and found new purpose in fighting Hitachi.

* StepfordSmiler: The parties hosted by the Japanese elites are far more restrained and quiet than they used to be, ever since Komai took over. Everyone tries to keep up the cheery atmosphere, but the overbearing nervousness of Hitachi's rule is too palpable to ignore.
* TheStoolPigeon: If Komai refuses to let up on the repression, the Guangdong Police is confronted with an overflow of prisoners, so they task Lam to find informants among them and offer freedom in exchange of becoming a rat for Hitachi.

* TooDesperateToBePicky: As the Kanton Fujin Koron runs out of positive things to say about Hitachi, Yoshiko's editor tells her to just write anything. Even though audiences will react negatively to the lower standards, it's better than doing nothing or closing their doors.

* UrbanSegregation: Chinese citizens are not allowed in the financial district, except to scrub toilet bowls or clean dishes that the Japanese bankers ate their food from.

* Cathartic Exhalation:

** TheCavalry: To help secure his rule after taking power, Komai will have to choose between calling in Kenpeitai reinforcements from across the Sphere or get backup through security forces from his corporate benefactors in Nissan. The men from Nissan in the latter option arrive in Honkon after a coastal tour of China and Japan, with suited men scurrying off into the shadows behind the main delegation greeting Komai.

* CruelAndUnusual Death: A factory worker gets slowly crushed in a metal compressor, haunting his coworkers with screams and crunches worsened by their apathetic manager ordering them to clean up the remaining bloody mash.

** To keep the situation stable after the Guangdong riots, Komai can reassure the most powerful executives that their investments are still safe and downplay the severity of the riots whilst attempting to make the investors [[DistractedByTheLuxury of a Victorian banquet hall]].

** GoodbyeCruelWorld!: {{Subverted}}. A worker nearing the point of suicide writes down their experiences to keep themself alive. In these writings the author ponders how many more people around the country are just barely surviving and describes the trauma of listing to bootsteps and screaming constantly with the apartment above being raided as they write. The writings conclude with the author entertaining taking their own life and detailing all the other people they have witnessed taking theirs.

** JustFollowingOrders: How one Nissan lawyer explains why he is giving instructions to remove the suicide nets to a group of bewildered surveyors.

** ReassignedToAntarctica: Komai will implement measures to deport many of Guangdong’s dissidents to Manchuria to be brutally worked to the bone for his benefactors with little chance of returning.

** Komai addresses the nation after the Guangdong riots, claiming that everyone's safety is Hitachi's top priority and denouncing the rioters as terrorists. Almost any outside observer would know that Komai is the true villain of the situation and has no care for anyone but himself.

* ColdBloodedTorture: Komai can mandate the use of torture as a legal punishment, which is a fate that befalls a union member who gets arrested and taken to a Hitachi building.

** To keep the situation stable after the Guangdong riots, Komai can reassure the most powerful executives that their investments are still safe and downplay the severity of the riots.

* MoveAlongNothingToSeeHere: Dissidents are openly executed on the streets, with the Guangdong police forcing any observers to walk away because the area is closed.

* PrisonersWork: Komai is happy to make use of incarcerated prisoners as labour for his resource extraction programs in the hinterlands. Under the Violent Crime Control and Incarceration Ordinance, thousands of dissidents are either enslaved in the Guangdong factories or loaded onto ships like sardines and used as forgotten, forced laborers by Nissan in Manchuria.

* ThrowTheDogABone: One Chinese woman is rewarded a small bonus from her boss, giving her the money to buy a pork shoulder and invest the remaining money to either the family savings or a gift for her children.

* EvilDetectingBaby: With all communication monitored by the Civil Obedience Law, a baby's cries awakens her mother on the same night that the police raid her apartment and arrest people who have been caught whispering dissent.

* GoMadFromTheIsolation: For the unfortunate souls who dare speak out against the reign of Hitachi and Komai, they will be harshly punished by being left to rot in a humid, pitch black prison, slowly losing their memories in the process.

** With Chun gone in the riots and Leong's health declining, it's up to Hei to support the Lee family and he seems to land a cushy job with Matsushita Electric. Unfortunately, the details of the job are far less glamorous, where he'll need to work the entire day for mediocre pay and must move into their dorms, which are conditions he must accept.

* AMillionIsAStatistic: How Hitachi justifies getting rid of the anti-suicide nets. Since cheap labor keeps flooding into Guangdong, what's the point? If a worker die there is always more to take their place.

* NightmarishFactory: Komai takes the already nightmarish factories of Guangdong and makes them even worse, stripping the factories anything resembling compensation or benefits for the workers.

* OpportunisticBastard: The Nissan car companies, potentially invited by Komai, just see Guangdong land as property to forcibly purchase and expand their business beyond Manchuria, destroying the homes of thousands of people who vacated the area to avoid Hitachi crackdowns.

* RuleOfSymbolism: While Komai is drafting the Public Safety and Stability Ordinance to contain the chaos of the Oil Crisis, he looks at the growing pile on his ashtray and likens the image to his current predicament; the ash represents the anger people have long felt towards Hitachi and are now unleashing with the Oil Crisis as a catalyst.

* StunnedSilence: In Komai's pro-Manchurian response to the Oil Crisis, a neighborhood is informed that electricity will be cut at several hours to ration energy, which leaves everyone in stunned silence for a few minutes over their forced "cooperation".

Before any open conflict can be waged, Guangdong is shaken by the OIl Crisis, which causes the price of goods to skyrocket and consumer spending to plummet. As taxes increase and government spending is cut, thousands march on the street against the Hitachi regime for leaving them so financially vulnerable in the first place, while the national coffers slowly sink by the day. The disaster is also a tipping point for Komai. Years of loyal service to Nissan and Mangyō has won him little glory and Komai feels disrespected as a tool for his benefactors, giving him the option of navigating the crisis without Manchuria's help.

To the excitement or dread of many, Komai Kenichirō has taken over Guangdong and laid the groundwork to transform the country under a brutal Manchurian labor system, with all dissent crushed by his hand.

* FailureIsTheOnlyOption: {{Inverted}} with the Emergency Regulations Ordinance, the Public Order and Police Ordinance, and the Civil Obedience Ordinance. These laws are programmed and balanced to always pass, regardless of what the player does.\

* BaitTheDog: When a worker gets caught in a metal compressor and killed, the manager seems almost apathetic to the grisly sight and merely writes the incident down on his report, but he then tells the worker who told him of the incident that he can go. Not to go home, but to go back to work.

* DrivenToSuicide: The suicide rate skyrockets under Hitachi, with one man recalling his neighbors either jumping out of their windows, cutting themselves, or willfully drowning in a river. While suicides have always happened in Guangdong, they become even more noticeable when Komai takes away the suicide nets and lets the corpses lie in broad daylight.

* EmpathicEnvironment: With Komai brutally securing his rule, the surviving populace keeps their head down in fear and dread of what will come next. Appropriately, the sky seemingly becomes grimmer and colorless to everyone, with clouds blocking any vivid sunlight.

* EvenEvilHasStandards: To Komai's disappointment, most of Fujitsu's legislators are reluctant to support the Emergency Regulations Ordinance, despite aligning with their goal of cutting down on laziness and inefficiency. Aiding Komai is simply a step too far for them.

* FailureIsTheOnlyOption: {{Inverted}} with the Emergency Regulations Ordinance. It is programmed and balanced to always pass, regardless of what the player does.
* FalseReassurance: Komai tries to assure everyone that he has their safety in mind and that, so long as they don't disobey him, they've got nothing to worry about. All across Guangdong, no one is reassured by the Chief Executive's words.
* FascistsBedTime: Since Guangdong is placed under a state of emergency by Komai, a strict curfew is set at night, with violators severely punished if they are caught outside. Three Chinese men get shot when they are found late.

* HappinessIsMandatory: When Nissan executives start placing orders in the stock market, a call seller tries to maintain an exterior of cheerfulness and polite helpfulness for his clients, using makeup and practicing a friendly smile to hide how discontent he is to see Manchuria's growing influence.
* HeadsIWinTailsYouLose: No matter what happens with the Economic Partnership Ordinance, Komai wins. If it passes, it gives Hitachi greater legal power to take over smaller firms. If it fails, it doesn't matter anyway because Japanese investors are going to praise him for protecting their investments and let him stay in Tokyo's good graces.

* MoralMyopia: One Japanese elite urges Yoshiko to flee back to the Home Islands, commenting how angry the Chinese citizens are in Guangdong. She acts as if the Japanese elite are innocent people surrounded by a hostile enemy who want to destroy them, completely ignorant of the decades of oppression the Chinese have faced by said Japanese colonizers, especially ever since Komai took over.

* NeverMyFault: Chun's foreman ignores his request to fix a loose bolt, but when it shoots out and causes a work accident, he blames everyone on the factory line for the incident, calling out their "gross ignorance" without a hint of irony.

* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Some Japanese elites flee Hitachi's oppression by immigrating back to the Home Islands under the pretense of "better opportunities back home".
* SinisterSurveillance: Hitachi employs some of the worst surveillance tactics out of any company in Guangdong, with any disloyalty uprooted with a visit by the Kenpeitai.
* SpitefulSpit: If Komai releases some prisoners to seem more "tolerant", one of them will spit on Lam during his release, knowing that the government has just taken away his job and livelihood, yet expecting him to be grateful for their mercy.

* UnPerson:

* TheUnsmile: If Komai invites Nissan executives to visit Guangdong and participate in the country's industry, he dispassionately smiles at their presence, internally fearful that that they might not approve of his style of ruling the country.
* UncertainDoom: A father tries to comfort his daughter that he will return from his job and get the money needed to keep their apartment and get food on the table. However, days turns into night and he doesn't return, leaving a very good chance that he was arrested or killed.

* BlatantLies: Komai's first order of business is the Emergency Regulations Ordinance to officially recognize his new position, ostensibly so that he can cut down on "uninterrupted growth". However, it's very obvious that it's just an excuse for Komai to centralize his authority even further, made all the more obvious when Komai extends the state of emergency.

* MoralMyopia: One Japanese elite urges Yoshiko to flee back to the Home Islands, commenting how angry the Chinese citizens are in Guangdong. She acts as if the Japanese elite are innocent people surrounded by a hostile enemy who want to destroy them, completely ignorant of the decades of oppression they've faced by said Japanese colonizers, especially ever since Komai took over.

* StepfordSmiler: The parties hosted by the Japanese elites are far more restrained and quiet than they used to be, ever since Komai took over. Everyone tries to keep up the cheery atmosphere, but the overbearing nervousness of Hitachi is too palpable to ignore.

* DefiantToTheEnd: During a Kenpeitai raid, one businessman refuses to go lying down, putting up a good struggle and requiring five men to bring him down. He even shoots a glare of disdain at Lam for standing idly by this injustice, so venomous that it shakes Lam for a brief second.

* AlasPoorVillain: A Matsushita member of the Legislative Council gets his house ransacked by Komai's men and, even though Lam maintains an air of apathy, he can't but help but sympathize that everyone is a victim under Hitachi.

** Three Matsushita members of the Legislative Council get assaulted by Yakuza thugs under Komais' orders, simply for protesting one of Hitachi's absurd proposals.

* UncertainDoom: A father tries to comfort his daughter that he will return from his job and get the money needed to keep their apartment and food on the table. However, days turns into night and he doesn't return, leaving a very good chance that he was arrested or killed.

* DeadlyEuphemism: The Kenpeitai pay a visit to Yoshiko's apartment for being a journalist and a potential threat to Hitachi. When they don't find anything, the captain politely bids farewell to her, while simultaneously warning that she shouldn't publish anything "questionable" if she doesn't want to draw their suspicion again.

* StateSec: Loyal to Hitachi, the Kenpeitai's powers are expanded to crack down on "illegal militia organizations" and slowly overtake the Guangdong Police in influence.

* BlatantLies: Komai's first order of business is the Emergency Regulations Ordinance to officially recognize his new position, ostensibly so that he can cut down on "uninterrupted growth". However, it's very obvious that it's just an excuse for Komai to centralize his authority even further.

* PrisonersWork: Komai is happy to make use of incarcerated prisoners as labour for his resource extraction programs in the hinterlands.
* PropagandaMachine: Once he assumes power, Komai will pass the Public Information and Disinformation Relief Ordinance, which puts a muzzle on the already pro-Japanese media organisations in Guangdong such as Kanton Fujin Koron by forcing them to employ Hitachi staffers to review any articles deemed sensitive, effectively turning it into an arm of the government.

* FalseFlagOperation: Should Hitachi's influence grow too powerful, Komai will enlist the aid of the Imperial Japanese Army to launch a false flag attack on Guangdong to force a situation that leads to the current Chief Executive resigning and him taking charge instead.

* PlausibleDeniability: As Hitachi's influence builds, Komai calls upon more support to be flown in from Manchuria, creating a congestion at Kōshu Airport and canceling all other flights. It's very suspicious, but Hitachi maintains a level of deniability by claiming that these flights are "emergency landings".

[[Recap/TheNewOrderLastDaysOfEurope Index]] | [[Recap/SuzukiGuangdong Suzuki's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/YasudaCrisisGuangdong Yasuda Crisis]] | [[Recap/SonyGuangdong Sony's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/MatsushitaGuangdong Matsushita's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/FujitsuGuangdong Fujitsu's Guangdong]] | '''Hitachi's Guangdong''' | [[Recap/IJAGuangdong Imperial Japanese Army's Guangdong]]]]-]]]

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tno_silicondreams_ibuka_0.png]]

[[Recap/TheNewOrderLastDaysOfEurope Index]] | [[Recap/SuzukiGuangdong Suzuki's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/YasudaCrisisGuangdong Yasuda Crisis]] | [[Recap/SonyGuangdong Sony's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/MatsushitaGuangdong Matsushita's Guangdong]] | [[Recap/FujitsuGuangdong Fujitsu's Guangdong]] | '''Hitachi's Guangdong''' | [[Recap/RWBYV2E7DanceDanceInfiltration Imperial Japanese Army's Guangdong]]]]-]]]