Downtown

A cityscape of towering glass and steel skyscrapers, stretching high into the sky like gleaming stalagmites of progress. A symphony of sounds fills the air, with the distant hum of electric cars blending harmoniously with the electric crackle of neon signs. The sidewalks are studded with bustling crowds and holographic projections of vibrant advertisements, casting a kaleidoscope of colors upon the pavement. At the heart of the city square, a colossal holographic clock with glowing numerals counts down to some mysterious event, creating an atmosphere of anticipation and excitement. Neon lights and holographic billboards bathe the streets in a vibrant luminescence, creating an ever-shifting tapestry of colors. The soothing sound of trickling waterfalls adds an unexpected touch of tranquility amidst the chaos.

Geography

The former desert city, San Diablo was a flat desolate area before the 78 earthquake. It remains mostly flat, with mountains to the east, and the coast to the west.

Ecosystem

The ecosystem has radically changed with the intoduction of the coastal waters. Once a dry arid land, it now has many lush areas. And with the coastal waters come a drop in the overall temperature. For the most part, the weather stays close to the mid70s throughout.

Ecosystem Cycles

The former desert can cool at night, but never goes incredibly high in the height. Even though the seasons change, the temperatures tend to stay the same.

Climate

Warm, but dry. This is kept the same throughout the year.

History

After the 78 earthquake, a great deal of people came to the new west coast because the land was available. Several tech companies come into the area, led by David Wyndham and Wyndham Industries. From there, the city began to grow both in technology and in size. In twenty years, it has radically changed the once desert area into "America's Perfect City."

Tourism

People come from all over the world, as the city promotes itself as the home of heroes. Heroes are seen as celebrities on top of being defenders. Many will come to the Alice Bell Goats play at Scupper's Field, or to visit the campus. It is not uncommon for tourists to be watching the skies, and not watching the traffic.