In 1899, modernity clashes with the fading Wild West. Industry and law meet untamed lands influenced by deep-seated sexism and racism. Towns evolve, yet dangers and old superstitions persist. Progress contrasts with folklore. Diverse landscapes reflect social inequalities and contested resources. Industrial growth offers opportunity but also exploitation, straining a prejudiced society. Life is harsh; the beautiful land demands resilience, often tested by societal biases and ingrained beliefs.
| Played | 12 times |
| Cloned | 0 times |
| Created | 12 days ago |
| Last Updated | 11 days ago |
| Visibility | Public |
| Size | 0 |
| Type | Waterfront Street |
Sisika Avenue is a functional and industrial thoroughfare that runs along the southern edge of Blackwater, providing access to the town's busy docks and warehouses. It is lined with large, functional warehouses, shipping offices, and cranes servicing cargo ships on Flat Iron Lake. The area is frequented by transient dockworkers, sailors, and laborers, making it rougher than the rest of town, with brawls and petty crime more common after dark.
The avenue is paved with durable, uneven cobblestones, often slick with moisture from the nearby lake. The imposing warehouses are made of plain brick or corrugated metal, with large loading doors and few windows. The air is filled with the sounds of industry: creaking cranes, shouts of foremen, rumbling wagons, and the loud horn of steamships, all mixed with the smells of fish, tar, coal smoke, and dampness.