1) Vegas Strip. The Sphere. The Chimelong Spaceship. The Mall of America. Disney World. Boulevard World. Supercharged Entertainment. They make up for with granduer what lack in room, but there is more walking room than you usually see an an arcology.
2) The centerpiece is the stadium for the local sports team, we'll look at sports, but there's a lot of limited seating in regular arcologies, this is where you can put your major league teams.
3) This is very intensive, and expensive, to maintain, so this where you see advertistments everywhere. It makes Time Square look like a little league baseball field.
3) consumer economy is largely dissipated, commercial decks we don't see a lot of storefronts with fast fashion. That said, there is a shopping arcade. These are sort of like the chains, again, like in Time Square, existing not to make money per se but build brand awareness, and associate them with a fun trip, so you'll "subscribe" to them when you get home.
4) Gambling is very, very tricky. It's really considered disruptive, a few machines are required to have "view ad to continue" to winnow out addicts.
5) V.R. Simulation is usually the way to go, but there are is at least one six flags calibre roller coaster in every one.
6) Chances are this is where a film industry would be located. A few digital backlots would be here, studio tours, (they *might* have an adjoining Industrial Arco?), and as such, they have an equivalent to Rodeo Drive, just window shopping gives you a cavity.
7) If people still celebrate Christmas, you have to visit at least once during December. They're pretty amazing. They may have rinks, but they definitely do this time of year.
8) Relatively few people live here, but there's a lot of hotels, usually with adjoining water parks and other fun amenities.
9) They're kind of uncool? Like, performing there means you've made it, but it's also a little bit of a sign you're not that interesting to other artists, especially newer ones who have sort of found their voices in the nooks and crannies of the arcologies.
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