A real time city management simulator

This is the city of San Francisco, which has 900 miles of sewer pipes under the city already, and it releases its waste water offshore.

The city administrator, Chao Praya Seena, does not seek to oppose the King's heir.

The substance of things unseen.

So different cities around the world treat their waste water differently.

Now Andy Lipkis is working to help

They're actually managing to talk North Americans out of driving cars, which is a pretty great thing.

City

City

It's not enough, new sources of energy.

The park is governed by the city.

But, what I want to describe to you quickly, is just how the city works.

And it's legitimate monopoly of means of violence, administrative control, management of public finances, investment in human capital, provision of citizenship rights, provision of infrastructure, management of the tangible and intangible assets of the state through regulation, creation of the market, international agreements, including public borrowing, and then, most importantly, rule of law.

So I took heart in seeing that.

City simulation game

City name

City filter

The bank secured the city from a flood.

Capitals

Water main is down.

And traffic planners all around the world have tried

A city?

Wait a minute... It is a myth?

So rainfall cycle and water regulation by rainforests at an ecosystem level.

The inhabitants of the city depend upon the river for drinking water.

Shift to the power situation.

Citizens are debating about health care at City Hall.

Tokyo is as large a city as any in Japan.

The 20 largest cities in the world.

So he's getting citizens to check on them.

Regional Capital

My eye sees freeways, urban sprawl,

Utsunomiya

Choose City...

Find City

Choose City

A single idea from the human mind... can build cities.

College graduates are not in short supply.

So here's the first punch line cities have defused the population bomb.

A city fit for a king

It is not seen as an alternative to public social services.

Also starring Barry Morse as Lieutenant Gerard.

Every week...

It's moving by itself, okay.

And I thought, well, this is the power of a city.