Difference between revisions of "WorkUnit:Disrupted Cities - docs"
Frankiezafe (Talk | contribs) (→The city as an actor) |
Frankiezafe (Talk | contribs) (→The city as an actor) |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
[[File:Blame.jpg|400px]] [[File:Blame-killy and shibo.jpg|152px]] | [[File:Blame.jpg|400px]] [[File:Blame-killy and shibo.jpg|152px]] | ||
| − | '''Blame!'''<ref> [[wikipedia:Blame!|Blame! on wikipedia]]</ref>, 1998 – 2003, by Tsutomu Nihei<ref>Tsutomu_Nihei is a japanese mangaka - [[wikipedia:Tsutomu_Nihei|wikipedai]]</ref> | + | '''Blame!'''<ref> [[wikipedia:Blame!|Blame! on wikipedia]]</ref> (original title: ブラム!), 1998 – 2003, by Tsutomu Nihei<ref>Tsutomu_Nihei is a japanese mangaka - [[wikipedia:Tsutomu_Nihei|wikipedai]]</ref> |
| + | |||
| + | The main character, killy, a taciturn and undetermined young adult, is wandering in an endless succession of super-structure enclosing cities and vast empty space. Along the 10 volumes covering an undefined time, from several years to hundreds. During this journey, the different action scenes are separated by long periods of absolute loneliness. In this story, the city is not decaying but self-regenerate thanks to giant building robots, apparently left on their own and continuously creating new structures. The city is not actually moving by itself, but has no other reason of expending else than the fact of build. It is a self-sufficient object, liberated from its utility to mankind. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In log 57 (~chapter), after climbing a 3000km high stairway, the main character meets an ''observer''' whose role is to study a spherical space of 143000 kilometres of diameter<ref>About the résosphere (french version of netsphere) and this spherical shape: [http://cyberdungeon.free.fr/04bdd/reso/reso.html La Résosphère], visited on 2017/09/26</ref>. | ||
| + | . | ||
== Similar and/or related == | == Similar and/or related == | ||
Revision as of 22:42, 26 September 2017
Links and any kind of info related to disrupted cities.
The city as an actor
Different story and/or artwork where the city is leaving its role of background to become an actual protagonist of the story, imposing its scale, structure and time to the human-like characters.
Darkcity[1], 1998, by Alex Proyas[2]
The city is shifting every night, while population is in a catatonic sleep. The whole map and architecture is mixed up in front of our eyes, modifying the perception of structural stability, or at least very slow evolution, commonly inferred by the streets and buildings.
Blame![3] (original title: ブラム!), 1998 – 2003, by Tsutomu Nihei[4]
The main character, killy, a taciturn and undetermined young adult, is wandering in an endless succession of super-structure enclosing cities and vast empty space. Along the 10 volumes covering an undefined time, from several years to hundreds. During this journey, the different action scenes are separated by long periods of absolute loneliness. In this story, the city is not decaying but self-regenerate thanks to giant building robots, apparently left on their own and continuously creating new structures. The city is not actually moving by itself, but has no other reason of expending else than the fact of build. It is a self-sufficient object, liberated from its utility to mankind.
In log 57 (~chapter), after climbing a 3000km high stairway, the main character meets an observer' whose role is to study a spherical space of 143000 kilometres of diameter[5]. .
Tin reaction to electricity
- http://web.siat.ac.cn/~liangliang/publications/2017/polyfit/polyfit.html
- https://github.com/LiangliangNan/PolyFit
- http://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=2940 - Procedural city, complex building structure on grid city map.
Concepts
Tools
- https://mapzen.com/projects/vector-tiles/
- https://github.com/Bercon/BerconMaps
- http://www.darksim.com/html/dt25_description.html
- Vectiler by Karim Naaji - github
- https://www.cgal.org/ - The Computational Geometry Algorithms Library
- ↑ Dark City on imdb
- ↑ Alex Proyas on imdb
- ↑ Blame! on wikipedia
- ↑ Tsutomu_Nihei is a japanese mangaka - wikipedai
- ↑ About the résosphere (french version of netsphere) and this spherical shape: La Résosphère, visited on 2017/09/26