A formidable force, blending ancient myth with cybernetic warfare. Riding Firewalkers, horses of living flame, they strike the battlefield like a starburst, scorching the earth with their passage. This phantom brigade, emerging in the pre-dawn murk and vanishing at daybreak, leaves behind a landscape etched in fire and memory.

Leading them is Tsé Bit'a'í, a warrior reborn as a cyborg legend. Astride StarFall, a powerful mech armed with Falling Star mortars, Tsé Bit'a'í commands the battlefield, raining down fire with a fury that mirrors the celestial wrath of their deific inspiration.

In this reality, the Navajo's ancient tales morph into a fierce dance of fire and technology, where the spiritual meets the steel, crafting a narrative of resilience and power in the face of an ever-evolving world.

Gitche Manitou Nation

In this alternate history, the Native American indigenous people played a pivotal role in shaping the course of world events by successfully halting European colonization at the Mississippi River. This significant achievement led to a vastly different trajectory for the United States and the rest of the world.

As the European colonies were confined to the eastern side of the Mississippi River, the indigenous peoples maintained control over the vast expanse of the continental United States west of the river. This division created a unique geopolitical landscape, where the United States, as we know it, never emerged as a global superpower. Instead, it remained a smaller, less influential nation, largely due to the strength and resilience of the indigenous peoples.

This altered history had profound implications during World War II. The United States' diminished stature on the global stage meant that it was unable to intervene in the war effectively. Consequently, the Axis powers gained a stronger foothold in various regions. Notably, the Japanese forces succeeded in landing and occupying the west coast of the United States, renaming this territory "Neo Nippon." This occupation represented a significant shift in power dynamics, with the Japanese establishing a strong presence in North America.

Meanwhile, in Europe, the lack of U.S. intervention allowed Nazi Germany to extend its control over most of Western Europe. England, standing alone against the Nazi onslaught, became a "prisoner island," isolated and overwhelmed by the powerful German war machine. This scenario painted a grim picture of a world dominated by Axis powers, with the Allied forces struggling to find a foothold.

Amidst this global turmoil, the indigenous peoples of the United States focused on developing their society in harmony with nature. They achieved remarkable technological advancements, particularly in the realm of ecologically safe technology. This progress did not come at the expense of their deep-rooted connection with the environment. Instead, they found a way to balance technological innovation with ecological preservation.

The heartland of the United States, under indigenous control, became one of the last unspoiled regions on the planet. This pristine environment was not only a symbol of the indigenous peoples' commitment to nature but also a treasure trove of natural resources. These resources, considered sacred by the indigenous peoples, attracted attention from various global powers eager to exploit them.

To defend their lands and resources, the indigenous peoples developed formidable defense mechanisms. They built large mechanized armored suits, a testament to their advanced technological capabilities. These suits were designed to protect the land while minimizing ecological impact. Additionally, the indigenous warriors themselves underwent cybernetic enhancements, augmenting their natural abilities and enabling them to defend their territories more effectively.

These cybernetically enhanced native warriors and their mechanized armored suits became the guardians of the heartland. They were engaged in a constant battle against external forces that sought to harvest the natural resources they guarded. This conflict was not just a battle for territory but also a struggle to preserve a way of life and a philosophy centered around living in harmony with nature.

In this alternate history, the indigenous peoples of North America emerged not only as resilient defenders of their land but also as pioneers in sustainable technological development. Their achievements stood in stark contrast to the war-torn world around them, offering a glimpse of what could be.