World Building and Blender - When a Picture Is Worth More Than a Thousand Words

 

Half a month back, I was spending a tranquil Saturday morning in my comfortable storm cellar office delineating for another story, yet I was running into a block divider. I chose to go higher up for new espresso. My little girl was in the extraordinary room, fabricating a pinnacle with her develop a-squares and I did a twofold take. She had made a three foot high structure, straight on one side, unpleasant and sporadic on the other. 

It had a desolate sort of look and I remained there seeing it, feeling as though there was something on the tip of my cerebrum. I got an old cushion of organization notepaper (from my designing days) and a sharpie and began portraying. The picture was unpleasant from the outset, yet I continued including point of interest, in light of my little girl's structure until she came over. 

"You need a pastel," she mumbled, straying. She returned with a dull blue and I ghosted in a trace of shading for the good of she, before concluding that the region being referred to may be real coating, as opposed to graphene boards. 

So now I had a case of outsider engineering. I stuck it on the ice chest and began preparing an espresso. While I trusted that the milk will warm, I gazed at the image and began asking myself inquiries about Lychensee (the planetary capital of Weirfall). Has their condition been harmed following quite a while of modern development? Do their structures need security against the overarching winds? Maybe the earth is not, at this point ready to help the indigenous untamed life necessitating that the head of each arcology or super structure be put aside as a government protected habitat best blenders. 

The milk had gone virus. 

While I trusted that the milk will warm, I gave more idea to the untamed life on Weirfall. In the event that their central natural surroundings was currently inside (and a few hundred levels over the ground level), they would require some approach to head out starting with one structure then onto the next or the genetic supply would endure. I settled on pedways. They would should be sufficiently high to urge feathered creatures to fly through, and sufficiently wide to take into account streams and green space.