The Inca proclaim that the great Sapa Inka Túpac Amaru I Hanan found the foreign, hostile "Europans" to encroach upon Incan shores, and so joined the mighty nation of Brunei in fighting the invaders. In this provoked war of self-defense, gold-decorated Incan armies, shining brilliantly in the Caribbean sun like the glorious Inti Himself, swept over the Europan 'colonies', and Incan Sea-Llamas followed their Bruneian counterparts to the very shores of Europa. This land looks mysterious and foreign, and yet the strangely-flat land seems arable and fertile. No jungles have yet been observed.
The little resistance that was encountered was swept aside as our troops fired their golden ammunition at the enemy. In battle, a strange occurrence was observed; after firing a volley with our musketeers, the surviving British troops seemed distracted. They broke ranks, swarming over their fallen comrades, grasping our ammunition from the ground and even fighting amongst themselves to gather up more golden rounds than their comrades... Perhaps we can use this to our advantage in future battles.
Regardless, the Europans do not seem to be as powerful as they claim. More evidence of this is appearing through our equally-defensive war with the encroaching Aragonese. It may well be time to begin contemplating sending an expedition to seek the Sun God Apu Punchau in the far-away land of Europa, where the Son of Viracocha rises each morning. To this end, Saka Inka Túpac Amaru I Hanan has gathered his leading Generals and Sea-Generals, so that they might formulate a plan of action...
Furthermore, Queen Cavillaca Hanan was wed off to the Dai Viet Chinese Emperor, and was the first Inca to set foot on foreign shores. Unfortunately, her health quickly deteriorated, and she succumbed to Asian diseases within the year. We will take our lessons from this event.