The city grew around the river bend

Twelve working districts, one civic park. Nothing here is a rectangle: every boundary follows a street, the railway or the water, and each neighbourhood keeps its own street angle — which is why the blocks never line up across the city.

Click any live district to start that game's shift. Hatched parcels are surveyed and waiting.

🗺️ What is on each parcel

The survey is the source of truth: a parcel's contents, its game, its career and its colour are fixed here. New districts take the next surveyed parcel and inherit its neighbours, camera and palette.

Parcel	What is in it	Game	Career
Metro Quarter A1 · district	Elevated station on the north railway, twin tracks running west out of the city, 3–4 storey apartment terraces in two rows, a small tree-lined forecourt.	Metro Merge	Dispatcher
City Hall Square B1 · district	Clock-tower city hall on a stepped plinth facing a circular stone plaza with a fountain; food trucks and a shop row along the eastern edge.	City Hall Tycoon	Treasurer
Skyline Yard C1 · district	Two tower cranes over a half-built glass tower wrapped in scaffolding, stacked pallets and site hoarding along the street.	Skyline Drop	Architect
Grid Heights A3 · district	Pitched-roof terraces in two stepped rows above the river, a back-alley service road and street lamps that stay on when the grid fails.	Grid Blackout	Grid Engineer
Rush Hour Crossing B3 · district	Four-arm roundabout with a planted island, traffic lights on every arm, taxis and buses queuing on all approaches.	Rush Hour	Cab Driver
Demolition Yard C3 · district	Two brick warehouses with sawtooth roofs, a half-collapsed shed, a wrecking-ball crane and a new glass tower going up beside the bridge.	Demolition Crew	Demolisher
Night Market B2 · district	A late-night food street between City Hall Square and Rush Hour Crossing. The ovens here never actually go cold.	Night Shift Bakery	Baker
Northgate Row A4 · district	Terraced streets beyond the north railway, leaf-fall season, endless kerbside to sweep clean before the morning train.	Street Sweeper	Sanitation Worker
West Market A2 · district	Low-rise market blocks west of the metro viaduct, now ringed by a civic parking lot that jams solid every Saturday.	Parking Patrol	Parking Officer
Canal Works C2 · district	Wharf and warehouse strip on the canal mouth. The water mains here predate the census — someone has to keep them routed.	Fountain Fix	Utility Worker
Signal Hill B4 · district	Studios and offices east of the demolition yard, crowned by the city's oldest traffic signal box. Still manual. Still one person's job.	Signal Sync	Traffic Controller
Southbank Crossing C4 · district	Reserved land across the river bridge — now under construction, one girder and one budget line at a time.	Bridge Builder	Civil Engineer
Civic Park P · civic	The green heart of the city: a pond, winding footpaths and the metro loop surfacing at its northern edge. Every district is one stop away.	Civic space	—

📐 Rules every drawing follows

One camera. Isometric, 30° down, north at the top-right. The sun always comes from the south-west, so shadows fall to the upper-right.
One scale. A row house is 1 unit tall, an office floor 1.4, a tower crane 4. Streets are 2 units wide with 0.4-unit pavements.
One palette. Cream paper ground, deep-ink outlines, one accent per district: Metro coral, Hall amber, Yard violet, Heights teal, Crossing blue, Demolition brick red.
One roof language. Flat roofs with parapets everywhere; only Grid Heights gets pitched roofs — that is how you read the housing quarter.
Fixed geography. The river runs along the south and turns north at the east bridge; the railway cuts the north edge; the ring road circles City Hall and the park. Metro Quarter is always west of City Hall, Skyline Yard always east.
Organic growth. Boundaries follow a street or the water — never a survey grid. A new district takes the next hatched parcel, gets one unused accent, and may not move an existing one.