Boss
The only way out is through
Blue Springs is an active and ever-growing city in the upper regions of Northern America. What started as nothing but a dense forest gradually became one of the most technologically productive cities of this age. Surrounded by forestry and separated into an upper and lower tier section, the city wears its clear divide in financial class like a badge of honor. The upper section is decorated with smoothly paved roads, clean sidewalks, respectable businesses, and well-off people. The lower section houses the more productive side of Blue Springs, and naturally, it’s darker side just the same. Most of the city’s population resides within the southern section, where the general architecture is ill-kept compared to the upper end. However, its state is far from unacceptable. It is often said that Blue Springs operates on two hearts rather than one, as one tier is dependant on the other.
The beating heart of the metropolis’ core. In this concrete jungle, not a single building stands less than four stories high. Here, bright minds and wealthy investors from all across the country mingle together with a shared ideal of leaving either wealthier or more prestigious than before. Outside of the firms, the Downtown region is the home of the Blue Spring Market, an open mall that stretches several blocks of restaurants and shops; the central station for the city’s transportation network; as well as the focus of candid billboards and city-wide advertisements. On the ground, the Downtown area connects each of the other districts through its spreading web of traffic-jammed avenues and expressways, while underground rail system provides an alternative to the congested buses above.
Located to the southernmost portion of the city, the ‘industrial zone’ is largely known for its numerous lumbering companies, who take their yield from the seemingly unending forest that envelops the outskirts of the city. During the day, the industrial zone echoes with the nonstop use of power tools and heavy machinery, while freight trucks frequent the wide roads that connect each factory together.
The population of Bloomer’s Circle is almost exclusively available to the middle-class and above due to its clear gap in housing prices. In exchange, the excessive cost of living pays off with a community that once only existed in fantasies - quiet, clean living with a near perfect balance of country and urban environment. Being located upstream from the river that divides the city, the suburban inhabitants are able to enjoy the river and it’s contents before it is inevitably tainted by city waste. The second half of the region sits higher on a hill than the former, allowing those that reside there a perfect sunset view with the city’s skyline resting against it.
In of itself, the academic district is an ecosystem that contains all necessities a student of any age might require, including but not limited too, dorms, all-encompassing food options, shopping venues, and athletic opportunities. Each sub-district is specifically tailored to the relevant age group, in turn allowing for proper experiences and growth potential for children and young adults alike.
This zone is the center of the lower city’s economic trade and officially the most well off portion of Quarterly for over half a decade. Little Lane bustles with the lives of many who can’t afford the luxuries of the downtown commodities. From cafes to restaurants, Mom’n Pop stores to supermarkets - Little Lane is the place to be for the common folk.
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