Eh? What? Did I make a diplomatic miscalculation here or something? To what do you refer Prussian Imperialist!? Please clarify.
You will discover the degree of your diplomatic miscalculation in due course, my dear Czar....
That treaty had long lapsed, had it not? Well, when you cannot attack the "Master" attacking the "Servant" must suffice I suppose . . . ah, but since no Prussian or Russian blood has yet been spilt in anger, perhaps it is not too late for Prussia to more substantively renounce her reliance on English succor? You never know . . . with the points like they are, you would almost think that you and Mus would be the main protagonists at each other throats by now . . . instead of Britain buying off a win from you . . .
No, we were in an alliance from about turn 2 until you cancelled it last turn, so you could then declare war on me. The treaty which lapsed, was the one that allowed you to march all over my territory, using my depots, which I also set up near the start of the game. Russia could have at that stage staked a claim to determining a place in the discussions regarding the final division of Europe, but chose to sit on the sidelines, a strategy to which they excell! Unlike some powers, I take the game-long alliance with my friends Britain and Sweden seriously, as I do my understanding with my friend and neighbour Austria. Any injury to them is an injury to me also, and all of my friends have proved over time that this is a mutual sentiment. Had Russia not been in isolation until recently, they would have noticed that Prussia had been winning the game for several years, ably "bought off" by the British and the Swedish to do so. It was only the turn to intensive diplomatic actions, to which Prussia has only a weak defence that made that untenable. I fail to see how Prussian interests are threatened by "victory" of any of her friends and allies. It is also no accident that Sweden currently sits in third place, a great achievement for a power of its' size and wealth, and bought by the sacrifice and valour of her troops in battle.
Perhaps if Russia had offered to help out the French and the Turks in the most recent conflict,or any of the conflicts over the last eight years then the current geo-political situation may not have occured, and Russia's appeal to Europe would be more substantial than the sophistry it is in reality. Instead, they chose to sit on the sidelines and "let the British win the game". I notice that Russia also left poor Spain to her fate, just a few months ago.....
Russia can hardly complain now that they may well have picked the losing side.