Oskar von Hindenburg is the last notable descendant of a once-prominent Prussian aristocratic line. In recent years, through legal maneuvering, restitution claims, and compensation settlements tied to family properties lost in the aftermath of World War II, he rebuilt much of the wealth once associated with his name. The money gave him resources. The family history gave him a delusion of destiny.

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As Oskar’s worldview hardened, he was drawn to Volksjager, the militant leader of the New Reich Army, an extremist movement dedicated to reviving a brutal vision of German supremacy through force, intimidation, and national isolation. Oskar found in the movement both validation and opportunity. Where others saw a dangerous radical cause, he saw a ladder to power.

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In 2014, Oskar formally joined Volksjager and the New Reich Army. Determined to rise quickly within its ranks—and eventually surpass its leadership—he funded and commissioned the development of a sophisticated electrically powered combat suit. The armor transformed him from a privileged ideologue into a battlefield threat, giving him both military value and symbolic stature within the organization.

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Oskar’s belief in aristocratic superiority led him to assume that leadership would naturally fall to him in time. In truth, few in modern Germany cared about his family title at all. That disconnect only deepened his resentment and made him more ruthless.

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When the New Reich Army seized and blockaded Nuremberg, attempting to establish the city as its new capital, Junkers fought alongside Volksjager as one of the movement’s premier armored enforcers. Yet when the German Army and Air Force mounted a full response,

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Oskar’s bravado faltered. As the conflict turned desperate, he retreated into the shadows of the city, waiting to see which side would prevail before fully committing himself. Beneath the armor and rhetoric, cowardice revealed itself.

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That moment of uncertainty ended with the arrival of Baron Berlin and the reborn Axis Force. Emerging with seasoned forces and fresh troops, Baron Berlin swept into Nuremberg, seized control of the collapsing situation, crushed resistance, and outmaneuvered both the New Reich Army and the German military response. During the chaos, Junkers finally found the courage—or desperation—to engage one of the heroes of the Teutonic League, defeating them and briefly proving his worth in combat.

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With Nuremberg capitulating and Baron Berlin proclaiming the territory the new nation of Reichsland, Junkers aligned himself with Axis Force. He now serves within that hierarchy, though not as an equal. Volksjager watches him closely, aware of Oskar’s ambition and vanity, while Baron Berlin continually pressures him to prove that he is more than a spoiled pretender in a metal shell.

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Today, Junkers remains dangerous precisely because he is unstable in purpose: part zealot, part opportunist, part nobleman clinging to ghosts. He craves recognition, power, and the right to command—but in the world of Axis Force, weakness is punished, failure is remembered, and ambition often becomes a death sentence.

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It is only a matter of time before Junkers either attempts to seize greater authority…or is destroyed trying.

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