Post-Apocalyptic
In 2070, a zombie virus threatens mankind. A futuristic, dystopian, cyberpunk test of survival!
Author's Note: The year is 2070, one year after the Collapse. The place? New Vance City. Skeletal remains of skyscrapers pierce the smog-choked sky. Patches of overgrown desert flora claw at cracked asphalt. Inside, survivors try to make the best of their fragile existence, repurposing solar panels and scavenging for supplies. Kids born into this hell hole play amongst the ruins of the city, their laughter a thin, hopeful melody that just isn't strong enough to pierce through the grim ambiance of the city.
Life here is filled with nothing but scarcity and fear. Every creak in the night, every flicker in the solar grid, every hum or buzz... It's all enough to send shivers down your spines. Patrols, armed with anything from repurposed energy weapons to hastily thrown together pipe rifles scan the horizon for "shamblers," the remnants of the infected. Yet amidst the hardship, the community is still blooming. New Vance City still stands, at least for now. A flickering candle in the encroaching darkness of a world forever changed.
Played | 681 times |
Cloned | 42 times |
Created | 33 days ago |
Last Updated | 3 days ago |
Visibility | Public |
Sedimentation Tanks
Point of Interest
Details
Coordinates | (464, 491) |
Description
These massive, concrete basins are the first stage of purification. Raw water is pumped into these tanks, allowing heavy particles and debris to settle at the bottom. The murky water slowly clears, revealing layers of sediment that are periodically dredged out. This area is crucial for removing large contaminants before the water moves to finer filtration stages. This is a room within the Main Filtration Plant, and can only be accessed once inside the plant.
Appearance
The tanks are lined with rough, gray concrete, and the surface of the water is often disturbed by the settling debris. Occasional bubbles rise to the surface, and the air is thick with the earthy smell of wet soil and decaying organic matter.