-Area Descriptions-

The weather is mostly tranquil and sunny in this remote place, and Pokémon of all species race around the hill's plentiful vegetation. It's rare to see them but one can hear, listen to the air as they drone by; small scampers gently pat the forest floor and then the air. Most of these Pokémon belong to the Professor, but in their natural habitat for observation. Forest, a rocky plantation, and even a watery-laid marsh of land stand close to the lavatory, truly making an attraction and letting the soon-to-be trainer know through all the rough traveling, they were close.

Miles and longer stretch to these luxurious surroundings of forest tops and floor, and anyone who comes must come by foot: a vesicle would have no way to get through the very few wide roads and small snake-like dirt-strained path spread out or the thick foliage. Several small signs and pathways to the forest warn that walking is the only option once once gets that far.

If it weren't enough, it all seems to slows up a hill, leaving a peak to steep, uneasy navigation. A large image of a castle roots at the top of this hill, like a skyscraper into the sky. Some parts of this place represent a laboratory, as a distinguished greenhouse in back. One would have to go inside to find the lavatory equipment and other devices organized all around. Painted a very chipped white, it was a place that was an old-fashioned castle. The first room you come into is a waiting room with powdery blue walls and comfortable red couches for waiting, and you must be guided into the hallways and such to possibly find all of the Pokémon.

Around this castle is a gate, with a call-buzzer at the iron-rodded front. It's not open very often and meant to keep out intruders. Once one enters, there's plenty more flowers and other assortment of plants to suffer looking at until the front door, where more colorful, plotted plants stand along a freshly cream-colored painted railed porch that stretches long a long, winding driveway. At this front door is a poster with bright blue at the top reading "Current Starters," showing the accessible Pokémon at that time.

Inside is tall-celled and crammed with other equipment, not many of its other rooms known at this time but for research.

Several different breeders and charitable mentions help store Professor Cherrywood's supply of Pokémon. When the last remaining couple have been claimed a new crop is randomized, and a trainer can never be sure what they may find the day they arrive. Currently available in the laboratory to take as a new companions are below, and pick the partner that will stick with your character for their journey wisely. Remember not to ask for Pokémon not available at that time even if you don't like the current selection in stock. A little poster at her front door with the pictures of her current little ones and some information about them, so there's no excuses. You may find the creatures racing around care-free anywhere you look.

Notes:

When posting your thread, or joining another, please reserve your Pokémon by telling us which one you want for that character at the top of your first post out of character.

Please don't add money to your items. It will be added once we give you the form of the first Pokémon.

The basic Ayvoini civilization is known as the "secretive people" town that has a very low population. It's for its dealings and protective holds over its territory, including its possession of many places in Nieyena's forest. Nieyena runs straight towards it and stops at a gate. A large, black gate nearly encases the whole town and blocks off unwanted robberies and crimes since an averaged amount of people run through everyday on errands and trainers. It's not very difficult to enter. Guards will normally ask you for identification at each post, but if one doesn't have any they'll let allow them in but keep a close watch over that person's activity. Several streets twist and intertwine so in the middle and create a large downtown area with various shops and restaurants. This small areas are known as districts, and are thinned-out into restaurants, entertainment, business, etc. Homes for nearly 1,000 people are scattered throughout the town, and neighborhoods aren't set.

Most of the people know each other in the town and word spreads fast. It's a relatively up-to-date place and has a nice, crisp air. Some secret people may have managed to slip in, but are undoubtedly unable to be found.



For purposes that most people go to the middle of the Rine District the Pokémon Center was transferred to a couple streets from Shopper's Choice. The building has a golden rooftop and a white exterior that stands out perfectly. A sign on the front sliding glass door greets all of the new and old comers from the way of Nieyena to Sacred Grove and their plentiful Pokémon harvest. The nice atmosphere, a bustling Nurse Joy, and a café suited with some pleasant juices and pastries are inside. Board in for the night, chat with other newbies, or just relax for a couple hours while your Pokémon heal.



Shopper's Choice is a Poké Mart with with a good stock of items. They can be pricey in some of its items because they were found by the Abandoned Warehouse, but otherwise the shelves are heavy wood with a ready amount of items for any trainer to find appealing. It's found in the downtown district, stashed onto the corner of Abuis Avenue with its bright blue rooftop and white exterior. Have your cash with you. If you do, be sure to grab it and then browse the carefully-concocted selection for your first purchase - try not to spend everything at once! Check later if you can't find what you want the first time.



Come in, and you will find treasures known and unknown, you will see things that cannot be seen, and you will touch things that don't exist. But I must warn you, this woman is not a joke. She's the real deal, and will tell you your future, good or bad. If you're faint-hearted, I wouldn't look at the jars and objects around the room, for most are body parts.

On the outside, it looks like a plain old house. But if you dare to go closer, you'll see an eyeball painted on the door. It's a beautiful eye, you have to say, and it looks a little like this:



It is mostly purple, with red, blue, and pink mixed in, and if you look hard enough, it shows a little scene of a Pokemon and a human dancing. You think it's odd, but it's the seal of the Tellers, a secret society of Fortune Tellers. The knocker is in the shape of two intertwining Ekanses, and they look so real, most people just knock on the door with their knuckles rather than using the knocker.

When you get inside, it looks pretty normal, except for that the walls are painted purple, much like the eye, and the ceiling is painted like the night sky, with stars and the moon. The lady leads you into another purple room, but with the scene of the Pokemon and the human on the ceiling. On shelves all around the room are things floating around in jars, labeled in a weird language.
"Unowns." the woman says in a raspy voice, and attempts to untangle some massive knots in her pure white frizzy hair.
There are a few jars with not disgusting things in them, like leaves and flowers and mushrooms. An Umbreon stalks into the room, the circles on it glowing. Now this place is starting to get creepy. The woman's clammy hands force you to sit down in a stool across from a comfortable armchair, which she sits in.
On a triangular table (You're sitting at a point. Go figure.) is a sphere on a little stand in the shape of a Mismagius and a Misdreavus battling, each one using a Shadow ball attack. This place is getting weirder and weirder. The crystal ball is a light purple on the inside, clouds swirling. The Fortune Teller's eyes shine purple for a moment, then go back to the normal yellow.
"Give me your hand."
You obey, and she puts your palm against the crystal ball, and this painful jolt goes through your body, but she holds your hand onto it. Your hand is glowing with symbols.
Unowns?
The Umbreon hops into your lap and licks your cheek. Maybe the Umbreon is supposed to calm you while your hand is burning. The sensation is hard to explain: it's like you're being stabbed, burned, frozen, electrocuted, poisoned, and drowned all at the same time.
The old lady lets go of your hand and you quickly pull back off the crystal ball, your hand is shaking. The woman tells you your fortune, and you run. Run away from her house. She is one creepy woman.

So it's your choice. Have your fortune told and be in immense pain, or stay away, and wonder about your future.
It's all up for you to decide.

Branching off to the east of Ayvoni is Route Two, Flowera. The dirt road is often walked on, but cars and bikes can also go on the path. It at first isn't very grassy, but as you get about a mile in, the grass gets increasingly higher, until it is about four feet tall. Bright red, blue, yellow, orange, pink, purple, and white flowers decorate the fields of Flowera, and the road winds and sometimes the road can be lost altogether. But luckily, if you get lost, there are little neon colored signs hidden in the grass and as well as on the road. Pokemon on the route usually hide in the tall grass, so you'll have to go into the abyss if you plan on catching a Pokémon.



The Traveling Merchandise Cart is just what the name betrays. It is pulled by a pair of Ponyta, who are tireless and friendly. The walls of the cart are about four feet tall, made out of wood, and the cart is five feet wide, made of wood as well. The top of the cart is covered by canvas, so the items inside do not get wet if it rains. The driver's seat is also under the canvas. The back of the cart is covered by canvas as well, to keep the items from falling out. The "store"-owner usually prices his items above average, because without any competition out in Flowera, he can charge almost as much as he likes. The Traveling Merchandise Cart doesn't stay in one place, either. It moves about Flowera, and it will settle for a day in one place, then pick up and go somewhere else along the route.



Only about ten years or so ago, a couple decided to have their house built in Flowera. They loved all the open sky, with no trees or other houses in sight. But it got a little lonely out there all by themselves, so they got two Pokémon of the same kind. They all got along so well with each other, and the two Pokémon were great friends.
One morning, when the couple awoke, they found an egg with the female Pokémon. They had no clue how it got there, but their Pokémon was holding it, so they had no choice but to keep it.
They called up some friends to come see the egg, and they didn't know what was up, either. The friends suggested that a Nurse Joy or even a Professor should come investigate. The couple didn't think it was that important, so they didn't bother.
Soon, the egg hatched, the same species as it's mother and father. The couple enjoyed taking care of the little Pokémon, and soon, everyone in Ayvoni and Seabreeze Ridge knew about the 'breeder' couple. Or, that's what everyone thought they were.
Throughout the next week, people brought in their Pokémon for training or breeding. The couple was overwhelmed by all the Pokémon, and almost refused to take them, then realized they could make a living without having to leave their home.
So, for the past ten years, they have been training and breeding Pokémon, and have added a lot of things to the house, like suites for Pokémon that will stay for over a day, and a little pen for the rest of the Pokémon, with a little pond for the water Pokémon.



A thin path is cut from the main road, only noticable for a small wooden sign with 'Pokémon Day Care Center' and the obvious short grass height. It doesn't wind, like the road, and goes straight for about a quarter of a mile until you reach what appears to be a small cottage from the front. Berry plants are strewn about the property, on which the grass is neatly cut. There is a bright welcome sign by the front steps, and a clean welcome mat, as well as a friendly-looking Tauros door knocker (he's smiling, of course). The porch is well-kept, with very few Spinarak webs. A bench is on either side of the door, and about five food bowls are opposite each.
There are only a few rooms inside, consisting of the kitchen/dining room, bathroom/laundry room, bedroom, and living room/office. As you enter the foyer, you are also in the living room-office. There is a simple TV, with a couch and coffee table, most of the time a magazine or newspaper on it. The couch is worn, but fairly clean, and the hardwood floor is pretty scratched, but isn't dirty. A desk is against the wall, a few feet from the television, with a black laptop on it. Papers and pens are strewn across the rest of the desktop, in no aparent order.
The living room is connected to the kitchen, with no doors or walls. The appliances are fairly new, maybe five or so years old, and the countertops are in fair shape. The linoleum floor is also pretty good looking. There is a little TV by the dining table, which is made out of a light colored wood. The table and chairs are simple but sturdy, and in good shape.
The bathroom is connected to the dining area by a hallway, the first door to the left. It's pretty big, considering it's a bathroom and a laundry room. The washer and dryer sit on one end of the room, and the toilet, sink, and shower on the opposite. The appliances are about as old as the kitchen's, maybe a bit less nice, but still reliable. The floor is a plain white tile, and the walls are a white-cream color. All the appliances are a plain white color, and a slightly smudged mirror hangs over the sink.
The bedroom is across the hall from the bathroom. A simple double bed with a floral pattern quilt is against the center back wall of the room, and a sepia picture of Flowera above the bed in a nice wooden frame. There is a big wardrobe on the right wall, and a chest of drawers on the other. A full-length mirror is to the right of the wardrobe. And finally, two little Pokémon beds (like dog beds) are at the foot of the bed.

But that's just the human part of the house. If you continued donw the hallway that has the bedroom and bathroom, there is a door. If you open it, you'll enter into a small square room. The room doesn't have anything, just a movement detecting light, and two doors on each wall, excluding the wall that has the door that goes to the hallway. Inside each door, there are two Pokémon beds, two food and water bowls, and a little Pokémon bathroom that has a litter box in it. All rooms have a nice, big window, low enough so even small Pokémon can see outside. There are blinds for nighttime, though. There are six Pokémon suites like this in all.
If your Pokémon lays an egg, it will be kept in a little room with the other eggs, but it will have a colored piece of string, to tell which egg goes to whom. The room is a little warm, but it is good for Pokémon eggs, even the Ice type eggs.

Out around the back of the house is a large fenced in area made up of at least two acres. There are a group of five or so trees for shade, and a little pond for water Pokémon. The grass is mostly short, but in some places it's nice and high for Pokémon to hide and play in. Every Pokémon that goes in the fenced in area, though, gets a special band around their arm or leg...or whatever, if they don't have either, that blinks and makes sound when their master has returned.



Fifteen years ago, a farmer from Johto moved to Flowera, Moon Forest with his Pokémon. He saw the region's healthy plant life, and how gorgeous everything was, and decided that it was perfect for raising cattle. He built a small cottage, his house, and a large barn for his ten Miltank, two Tauros, and a Rapidash. He then built a fencing around twenty acres of grasses, and let his Pokémon roam free inside the fence. The farmer sold Moomoo Milk in small amounts, and never even dreamed of running a restaurant. People in Ayvoni and Seabreeze bought the milk, and thought it was the best they have ever tasted.
A surge of people came to the farmer's house, the next few weeks, asking to buy his Moomoo Milk, or even his Miltank. The farmer refused to the last question, but sold the people milk for a little over the real price. They didn't care, though, and bought it anyway.
By now, the farmer was getting a lot of money. He upgraded his house, adding on another room on one side. The farmer decided to use that room to store the Moomoo Milk, instead of his refrigerator, which was much too small to hold his food and the milk.
One day, after the Moomoo Milk frenzy, a young woman appeared at his door. She asked him for a job, but he didn't understand. 'I want to be a waitress at your Moomoo Milk Restaurant.' she explained. He told her that he didn't run a restaurant, and he wasn't planning to.
The farmer was getting old, and only had time to take care of his Pokémon and himself, not a restaurant, too. He thought maybe he should leave the ranch, sell it off to someone who wanted it. He felt guilty for wanting to sell his Pokémon, but decided it was the best.
He was about to shoo the woman away, but as she turned to leave, he blurted out, 'Would you like to have the farm?' She laughed.
'I'm not interested in marrying, thank you.' she replied. The farmer shook his head.
'No, I am thinking of selling the ranch, but I could give it to you for free, if you'd like.' he offered.
She accepted, and he left the next day, leaving almost all the furniture and food in the fridge. Her name was Ms. Rachel Tanner, and she was 27 years old. Ms. Tanner got almost immediately to work on the restaurant, but not neglecting the Pokémon, either.
At first, the Pokémon didn't like her much, but soon they came to realize she meant them no harm and that their master wasn't coming back. Rapidash was hurt by this the most. Rapidash had loved the farmer, been a friend to him, and then the farmer just left without telling him. Rachel named Rapidash 'Blaze', to show that she wasn't going to leave without anything but memories for Blaze to keep. In fact, she named every single Pokémon, and took time to observe their personalities before choosing their names. Soon, it felt like everything was back to normal for the Pokémon.
She had changed the entire house, as well as buying good, new (for that time) appliances and a big refridgerator. Rachel kept all the milk in the big fridge, and her own food in the small one. She bought a Houndour egg from the Day Care down the road, as a guard pet and as a companion. Soon, she was ready for business, but then realized she may need a couple more waiters.
Rachel put signs all over Ayvoni and Seabreeze for the restaurant and how they needed some waiters or waitresses. Very few people came to get jobs, and didn't like that they had to travel pretty far out into Flowera to get to their job. But Ms. Tanner had a plan.
She got a crew to build three cottages across the road from her house and the restaurant--which were in the same building--so that they could make it to work easily. Soon she had two waitresses, and decided to open for business.
It was immediately a hit, and very crowded. She soon had to have a limit on how many customers were allowed inside. Rachel had to use her own couch and coffee table for the customers, and she hated it when she found a stain on her furniture.
So she decided to close it and renovate again. Three more rooms were added to the house, and her living space was now separated from the actual restaurant. There was even a small area for battling in the dining area of the restaurant.
Though soon, people got tired of plain old Moomoo milk. So Ms. Tanner started serving Moomoo Yogurt, Moomoo Butter on bread, Moomoo Cheese, and Moomoo Ice Cream. Now her business was booming.
She eventually made the battle area a bit bigger, and the dining area, as well as the freezer room and kitchen. The Moomoo Restaurant had now earned its place on the map.



Not far from Ayvoni, a one floor building made of wood logs on one half and siding on the other sits just eight feet from the dirt road. The grass is a bit shorter in front of the building, so a worn, wooden sign is visible. It reads: "<-- MOOMOO RESTAURANT" The left side of the building is the wooden part, and the decorations on the porch make it feel old-fashioned. The door is also wood, and there is a little sign hanging on the middle that says 'Open' on one side, and 'Closed' on the other. The doorknob is shaped like a Pokéball, and is a copper-bronze color. The other door, the one to Rachel's house, was also wood, but it was painted a plain black, with a normal doorknob, and a regular knocker. There is a little mat that says 'Tanner' on it, too, just for clarification.

When you go inside the Moomoo Restaurant, it feels like you're walking inside an old friend's home. Cheerful country music plays from an old stereo on the counter, the sweet aroma of Moomoo milk hangs in the air, and the smiling, laughing, and battling people give the place energy and life. A waitress stands behind the counter for to-go orders, with wooden stools on the side opposite her, to sit in while waiting. Antique lamps sit on end tables around the room, and it lights the place a dull yellow-orange. At every wooden table, there are four wooden dining chairs, with little red cushions. A small vase of Flowera wildflowers sit in the middle of each table, for decoration. Kind waitresses hurry to every table, all wearing a classic waitress attire, a black dress and a white apron. There are about ten tables altogether, and in a far corner of the room, there is a slightly small Pokémon battling arena. For the safety of the customers, there is a four foot high wooden wall around the arena, and plexiglass from the wooden half-wall to the ceiling. There is a wooden door to get in and out, and there is even a little bar-type thing by the arena so people can have entertainment while they eat. A little sign on the door reads: "Please do not use attacks such as surf, earthquake, or fissure, to keep the restaurant as safe as possible. Thank you."
Going behind the front counter, there is a swinging door that leads back into the kitchen. There are a few high-tech machines that make butter, cheese, ice cream, and yogurt, as well as a bread-making machine. (They make homemade bread) In the very back of the kitchen is the large freezer. It keeps all the products cold and ready to eat. The bread is stored elsewhere.

As you enter the foyer of her house, you will realize that the restaurant is bigger than her house. Rachel's kitchen is immediately to the right, though an arch doorway, and a little island with a single barstool, which is where she eats. She has pretty old appliances, the same ones since she bought the house, but claims they're 'still going strong.' The counters are plain granite, and the cabinets are white-washed wood. Little Pokémon food and water bowls are by the arch, one red and one blue.
Her office is to the left as you walk in, as well as the 'TV room' as she calls it, because since she lives alone, she thinks it shouldn't be called a 'family room.' A plain tan couch is a few feet from the television, a wooden coffee table close to the couch, in between the TV and couch. A desk is a little a ways from the couch, just a plain wooden one, with three drawers and a sliding platform for the keyboard and mouse. The computer itself is a Windows laptop, not a really new one, but it's a few years old. It has a couple little dents and scratches, though. Mostly from falling off the desk or something.
In the back of the front room is a door, that leads to Rachel's bedroom. A small double bed is in the center of the room, and a pretty big Pokémon bed sits at the foot of the human bed. Some chew toys are strewn about the room, most of them with toothmarks or even holes in them. A dresser is on the left wall, and a vanity table and mirror on the right, with makeup and other toiletries sitting on it. A door next to the table leads into the bathroom, which have more updated appliances than the kitchen. It consists of a simple shower/tub, a toilet, a sink, and a mirror.

Around the back of the building is a 20-acres surrounded by a simple wooden fence. A barn is about a hundred meters from the house/restararaunt. It is a faded red, with a plain tin roof, and the classic barn doors, that are usually open. Inside the barn, it smells pretty bad, from all the Pokémon 'presents' lying around, but it also smells of hay. There are thirteen stalls, one for each Pokémon, extra large ones for the Tauros and the Rapidash. Riding equipment hand on hooks by Blaze's stall, as well as grooming supplies. Usually there are a few stable boys and girls milking the Miltank, grooming the Rapidash, or feeding them all. The barn Pokémon are able to go in and out of the barn as they please during the hours of 6:00 AM and 6:00 PM, but are shut in their stalls for the night. The field has a small pond in the center, where the Pokémon can drink or cool off in. (Not Blaze, of course.) There are a couple trees, for shade, which bear apples, that the Pokémon can also eat. There are penned areas for the Tauros when they start to get agitated, which can also be used for the Miltank and the Rapidash too, if they get in a little fight. Wild Ratatta and grass Pokémon can be found inside the field, and Ekans are found occasionally, as well. Rachel Tanner and the stable workers may let you come out and catch some of the wild Pokémon in the field, because they are occasionally a nuisance. As long as you don't bug the Miltank, Tauros, or Rapidash, you will be allowed to catch whatever Pokémon you find, but you have to be accompanied by a stable worker.

Legend has it that a small village, reportedly named Heathcore, once rested where now piles of scattered rocks and boulders lie. Inspired by the myth and the mystery of the place, it was named Heathcore Memorial, though only a weather-worn plank still bears remembrance to the name. It was decided to be too much effort to be made into a human settlement, and in their absence it has become a haven for dark type Pokemon. Several kinds can be found here, hiding around or even within the rocks. Some have even begun to adapt and have slightly different coloration than the normal form of their species, blending in with the barren rocks and earth. Any rock Pokemon that once tried to live here have been driven away, and now it is dark types alone who call Heathcore their home.

The dark Pokemon seem to be more restless than usual with the coming of the ghost Pokemon, so travelers are warned to be careful. They hold their territory with pride, and have been known to attack any who approach. However, unlike the Pokemon in the Caverns, they respect any human who can manage to capture them and have no problem adjusting to having a trainer.



Just visible from the path, a small group of scientists have set up tents and equipment here, trying to discover the cause of the ghost Pokemons’ coming. Though the ghost Pokemon have not claimed a piece of land like the dark Pokemon have, they may be seen floating alone or in small groups at nighttime.

Small posts scattered along the path inform the reader that the scientists are willing to buy the services of trainers to capture one of these rogue ghost types. They’ll even supply a replacement pokeball for the trainer who decides to work for them. This also means that they have a bit of an extra stock of pokeballs, which they’re willing to sell – but the prices aren’t cheap! After all, they need them for their research… and they’ve got the monopoly for the entire route. So if you need to stock up, this would be your best bet, as long as you have the funds! They have several other items as well, all of which are just as expensive - but if you're thinking of heading into The Caverns, their stock of potions and especially escape ropes might be crucial if you wish to come back out.



A set of caves leading into a large underground network, this is the only place in Rethern where the electric and ground type Pokemon can be found coexisting. As you travel deeper into the Caverns, it becomes much harder to see, and as it is filled with rocks and pitfalls few would dare travel in here without a source of light. But even with light, it is a dangerous place. Stalactites hang from the ceiling and have been known to come crashing down, and sometimes the Pokemon take it into their own hands to see that unwanted visitors stay away.

Still, for the brave explorer it can be a rewarding venture, with many Pokemon seeking refuge in one of the few sheltered places along Route Three. With the enormous size of the Caverns, the general consensus is that much of the Caverns have never been walked in by humans before – and thus much opportunity for new discoveries to lurk. One thing that must be noted about the Pokemon caught here is their rebellious manner: unlike many Pokemon, it takes much more than simply catching these creatures for them to accept one as their trainer. Even those caught near the surface have been known to purposefully sabotage their trainer in battles or contests, and some have been reported trying to escape. It will take time and determination to make one of the Pokemon of the Caverns part of a team.

Desolent Westlife is a mid large-time city, but has the appearance of a old west settlement. Every building is an old-fashioned Western-style ranch type of house, built with wood or brick, and the colors all seem to blend into each other. Many houses have high-veiled porches and gas lamps that glow out their window every night. At every turn or corner seems to be these some gas lamps, and they're turned on at night and radiate a firm yellow light. There technically aren't any roads of firm concrete along the pathways of the city and instead are placed with lenient, buffeted dirt roads leading in all directions. Surprisingly the city is a bit more organized than it appears. Office buildings are on the east villa of the city, and the houses are on the west villa side of the city. Many people tend to own barns or large fields so ranch-type Pokémon are not uncommon to see walking loose through the town or pull wagons for foreigners or the city people's entertainment. Desolent Westlife is family-friendly city and not much crime seems to occur. People are outside a forward amount of the time to chat with others, socialize, or stare at the bright night sky; it's very easy to see the stars and moon from the city's boundaries. Word spreads fast through the city and usually everyone knows each other, so travelers are a bright hope of gossip interest to the further-away places. People in the city wear dark clothes as boots, heavy clothes, or padded shirts and pants ranging from brown to black, so it's not hard to recognize people of the city. It's very rare for rain to fall on this area and remains obliviously dry and sandy, but if it does, it comes in buckets. The citizens are usually ecstatic when this happens and welcomes the rain with open arms.



The Desolent Credit Bank is a very busy bank you may store your money within for protection. Located near the heart of the city its vaguely hard to miss with a dark blue sign in front stating what it is, and has a spot of dirt for a parking lot instead of concrete. The bank is a large clay, red brick structure that stands five stories high. On the entering of the building through wooden-fluxed doors, wooden bars resting across you have to pull apart and pull back once you open the brass knocker and walk inside, the first floor holds the counters of receptionists standing by to help you, but everything isn't exactly comfortable. The counters, floor, and rocking chairs are all wooden with finely-knitted cloths to sustain their finely crafted wood. In a couple corners are tables with magazines and yellow newspapers distributed throughout the town. Nearby there's a bulliten board that strongly supports all the activities in the town: from the plays to the directions what was better to raise at that time was all posted in scattered notes and crisscrosses. In the above stories are work offices and storage vaults. Many guards protectively standing front of the winding-style staircase at east wing of the bottom floor to prevent any to get up. The building lacks elevators, and thus this would be the only way to trek toward what lay on the top floors. After that, it's all secret.