Towns, sites and dungeons

A town is built in its setting's style (a downtown or suburb, a colony or arcology) and filled with that setting's places. Each is a real building you can walk into, laid out room by room. Businesses are named for townsfolk from the world's name generator, civic places for the town. Engine

What a town can have

Sites between towns are the setting's own:

• Present day: an abandoned factory, a bunker, a radio tower, a quarry, a motel, a farmhouse, a landfill, a military base.
• Science fiction: a wreck, a derelict, an outpost, a relay, a mining rig, a crash site, ruins of an older civilisation, an anomaly.
• Caves, monuments, camps and gates are in every setting.

A dungeon is its world's kind of place, drawn and written for it:

• Abandoned Subway: a sealed stretch of line, closed for decades, where something still rides the dead tracks.
• Storm Sewers: where something has been living off what the city throws away.
• Dark Office Floors: three floors that went dark overnight.
• Dockside Warehouse: far more floor under the ground than above it.
• Closed Hospital Wing: shut after an outbreak, and the patients never left.
• Dead Mall: closed for years, and the lights still come on at night.
• Derelict Ship: adrift, its crew silent, something still moving on its decks.
• Reactor Level: the bottom of a station, where the shielding is failing.
• Abandoned Hab Ring: its colonists gone and their homes still lit.
• Asteroid Mine: abandoned when the miners broke into something already there.
• Freighter Cargo Hold: containers to the ceiling, and something got out of one.

Everything else about walking a dungeon is the same in any world. See Dungeons.

A fight that starts indoors is on the building's own plan; outside, on the town's real map: streets, parked cars to get behind, shop fronts.