Agreed. Presume that the "city planners" weren't quite as reasonable as they could have been choosing a location for that first tower. That is,
crater hills that have to be built around for the folks who sprang up like mushrooms around the watchtower. The Atlas Park neighborhood (Where Vulpine
Fury's Shop is located) is in a relatively flat area, leading towards a street on a steep hill towards the "center" of Kandor. This is not as
much of a problem on Luna as it would be in, say, San Francisco... I'd figure... grav fields are only in effect "indoors?" That is, for health
reasons, most residences have a grav field with a strength between native Mars gravity or Earth's. The streets however, have close to normal Lunar gravity,
giving visitors a taste of "able to leap tall buildings in a single bound."
Thought: is Kandor a "greenhoused crater" set up or "ha-ha! Ginormous DOME!" layout?
That is, is most of the city nestled in the bowl of the crater with "plastic wrap" over the top, or is it like a piece of Random American City under
an inverted tupperware container?
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll
crater hills that have to be built around for the folks who sprang up like mushrooms around the watchtower. The Atlas Park neighborhood (Where Vulpine
Fury's Shop is located) is in a relatively flat area, leading towards a street on a steep hill towards the "center" of Kandor. This is not as
much of a problem on Luna as it would be in, say, San Francisco... I'd figure... grav fields are only in effect "indoors?" That is, for health
reasons, most residences have a grav field with a strength between native Mars gravity or Earth's. The streets however, have close to normal Lunar gravity,
giving visitors a taste of "able to leap tall buildings in a single bound."
Thought: is Kandor a "greenhoused crater" set up or "ha-ha! Ginormous DOME!" layout?
That is, is most of the city nestled in the bowl of the crater with "plastic wrap" over the top, or is it like a piece of Random American City under
an inverted tupperware container?
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll