Southtown

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Settled right on the seaside, Southtown is everything you'd expect from a small seaside tourist town. Most of the town's buildings are small tourist shops, mini arcades, tiny restaurants, and entertainment buildings. Surprisingly, a good few of the attractions actually have power, too. Including the rather large hotel. It's more populated than Northtown (if we're only counting the living) but it's still by no means crowded. And hey. Nice beach.
The buildings here, with the exception of the boardwalk, all have a very 1920s to 1940s American architectural feel to them, with beach-side tourist town flair. Meanwhile, the boardwalk only looks to be about a decade old and thrown together out of re-used wood with no real architectural style to speak of. |
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1. Bella Vista Apartments⚡ This location was once Boardwalk Hotel, but the wildfires of August reduced it to gutted rubble. Following the renovation project in January, the gophers managed to replace it with an apartment building, so now there is once again a public place for communal living.
Unfortunately, unlike the hotel, the accommodations are less than fair. While the apartment building offers a fitness room, ballroom, bar, etc., everything is far more rundown. Cracked plaster and exposed pipes are the norm, and all the equipment and furnishings have seen better days |
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2. The Empty Building Inside are walls, two floors, and a ceiling. What else were you expecting? |
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3. The Southtown Police Station ⚡ It's situated at the edge of town near the museum. Inside are assorted desks and shelves, spread out over two floors inside and out of offices, along with a back room full of holding cells. Be careful, if you wind up causing problems in Southtown you might be locked up in one of them. |
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4. The Museum ⚡ The museum was clearly Southtown's main attraction at some point. The massive building houses wax figures, stuffed animal displays (the dead, stiff kind, not the fluffy kind), cultural exhibits, statues, art, and more. It's one of the few buildings in Southtown with power, and it's located right at the farthest west point of town. It's not really a place to live, but the stuff inside is pretty cool, I guess? |
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5. The Statue Garden In front of the Museum is a large statue garden that sprawls out into the town. There are statues of all sorts, with a massive scorpion statue as a major focal point by the end of the boardwalk. Apparently scorpions are the town's mascot or something. Maybe they just really liked that statue. Other exciting features include winged lions, gargoyles, angels, dragons, aligators, crabs, and even some mermaids, unicorns, and dolphins. It's a pretty diverse and nice looking collection. |
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6. Southbeach Boardwalk ⚡ The Southbeach Boardwalk looks much newer than the rest of the town. Built on top of the ruined skeleton of the old boardwalk, the brightly colored buildings are home to mini arcades and tourist shops, including a swim gear shop, a ski and sailboat shop, and a Southtown Museum Replicas shop. A more detailed breakdown is coming soon.
Damages/Alterations |
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7. The Sewers Near the center of Southtown is the entrance to the sewers. The sewer tunnels run all the way to the caverns, northeast of the town. Aside from the obvious reasons not to go, the sewers are also infested with alligators, salt water crocodiles and sewer rats. The smell is more than a little foul and the ...wet... is not actually water. These are sewers after all. |
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8. The Pet Store Looks like it's been deserted a long time. And no, there aren't any pets or pet skeletons in it. |
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9. The Bank This bank hasn't been used in ages. There's no money in it anymore, and it's a wreck, but the vault still works. |
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10. Southbeach Southtown may no longer be a vacation hot spot, but the beach pretends it once was. The sandy shore might once have been a tourist must see. Now its littered with old chairs, seaweed, trash and the occasional whale carcass. Shame, because Southtown gets some confusingly choice waves. |
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11. The Lighthouse ⚡ The lighthouse is a long way out along a stone land pier. The power is on 24/7 and the light is never out. From the rocks you can almost see the deadly swirl of the Hell Gate, as it is 'affectionately' known by other Southtown residents. There is a house at the base of the lighthouse, if you don't mind the constant flash of light and crash of waves. |
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12. The Hell Gate A massive whirlpool just out from the lighthouse. This swirling ocean death trap is inescapable, short of flight. However, that powerful, unyielding whirlpool is also the source for all of Southtown's power courtesy of The Hell Gate Energy Reclamation Generator™. |
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13. The Business District Before the boardwalk, Southtown's shopping section was... well let's just say where it used to be is now a dolphin's playground. Recently it has reappeared though. Old buildings including a pharmacy, clock shop, bike repair shop and more, clustered between the two branches of the main road. That big building in the middle is a Warehouse, but it's currently home to a bunch of robotic miscreants.
Damages/Alterations: One Two |
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14. The Zoo This zoo is completely devoid of animals. However, the exhibits still linger. A relatively small zoo, it consists of only nine enclosures and a reptile and insect house. |
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15. Southtown Cinema ⚡ The Southtown Cinema is one of the other five places with power in the city. It has four theaters and a snack stand that still works. There is even popcorn made every Friday and Saturday night. Just don't cause a ruckus, or the southtown police will drag you right down to the station and lock you up for the night. The movie selection is... old. A few classic horror movies, some romances, and a handful of action adventures. Even a few foreign films. Godzilla among them, the original version. But every few months a couple of new reels shows up. The stock of movies right now is about 45 in total. A few are too damaged to play, though. |
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16. The Amusement Park Abandoned and rusted over, this is not a place to vacation... |
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17. The Housing District This area of Southtown is full of various homes of all shapes and sizes, mostly from the 1920s-1940s in design.
Damages/Alterations: One Two Three Four |
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Other Damages/Alterations |
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