Raise a world.Leave a legacy.

Vast boreal forests of spruce, pine, and fir — the first biome brought fully to life.

Polar ice and permafrost at the ends of the Earth.

Cold, treeless plains of moss, lichen, and hardy shrubs.

Broadleaf woodlands turning through four full seasons.

Open prairies and rolling steppe.

Arid dunes and bare rock beneath a punishing sun.

Tropical grasslands dotted with scattered trees.

Dense, humid jungle teeming with life.

Marshes, swamps, and water-laced lowlands.

Alpine heights of bare rock and snow.

The shifting edge where the land meets the sea.

The open water that covers most of the world.

Ground shaking from fault movement that tests every structure.

Eruptions with lava, ashfall, lahars, and pyroclastic flows around volcanic terrain.

Long ocean waves that surge far inland after undersea quakes or slides.

Rock and saturated soil giving way down steep or sodden slopes.

A sudden release of snow and ice racing down mountain slopes.

Ground collapse where rock or soil voids give way beneath the surface.

Rivers overrunning their banks across floodplains and towns.

Sudden, fast flooding from intense rain with little warning.

Storm-driven seawater pushing inland over the shoreline.

Powerful rotating tropical cyclones bringing wind, rain, and surge.

A violently rotating column carving a narrow path of damage.

A long-lived windstorm of widespread straight-line gusts.

A rapidly intensifying mid-latitude storm of wind and precipitation.

Heavy, wind-driven snow and whiteout conditions.

Freezing rain coating trees, power lines, and roads in ice.

Storms dropping ice stones that batter crops and roofs.

Intense storms with damaging wind and lightning.

Walls of wind-driven dust that swallow visibility and air quality.

Long water shortage stressing crops, reservoirs, and ecosystems.

Prolonged extreme heat straining health, power, and water.

Dangerous cold outbreaks that freeze and strain infrastructure.

Fire spreading through forest, grassland, and the wildland-urban edge.

A narrow plume of moisture delivering extreme rain or snow and floods.

Solar plasma striking Earth’s field, disrupting grids, satellites, and radio.

A burst of solar radiation that scrambles communications.

A space object exploding overhead or striking the Earth.

Insect outbreaks stripping crops and stored food across regions.

Toxic algae fouling water, killing marine life, and closing fisheries.

Homes and neighborhoods, from quiet streets to dense apartment blocks.

Shops, services, and the businesses that draw daily life.

Factories, warehouses, and the productive backbone of a city.

Corporate and business-park workplaces.

Schools, hospitals, government, and civic life.

Green space, recreation, and room for the city to breathe.

Shops below, homes above — configurable to combine any compatible zone types in the ratio you choose.

Clean concrete, glass, and steel — the first style with full modular kit support.

Geometric setbacks, vertical lines, and the glamour of the early skyscraper age.

Bold raw-concrete forms, monumental and unadorned.

Glass-and-steel towers and curtain-wall skylines.

Pointed arches, defensive stone walls, steep roofs, and integrated towers.

Theatrical palaces, mansard roofs, central pavilions, and richly ordered facades.

Human-scale masonry streets, old-world townhouses, and varied tiled rooflines.

Slender brick canal houses with stepped, bell, and neck gables.

Central domes, cruciform sacred plans, apses, and regional onion-dome variants.

Program-aware Alpine homes, apartments, and lodges with snow-shedding gables, deep eaves, seeded facade rhythms, and supported balconies.

Sweeping tiled roofs, upturned eaves, bracketed timber halls, and pagodas.

Timber homes and machiya, sliding screens, Zen temples, and tiered pagodas.

Domed Indo-Islamic palaces, carved jali screens, and soaring temple towers.

Stilted timber homes under steep thatch, and tiered temple spires.

Domes, minarets, pointed arches, and shaded courtyards behind mashrabiya screens.

Program-aware villas, row houses, apartments, civic buildings, and hotels with round-arch reveals, low clay-tile roofs, supported arcades, and shaded porches.

Sculpted mudbrick mosques and civic buildings with buttressed walls, projecting timber beams, and monumental decorated facades.

Northern Nigerian and Nigerien earthen compounds with zaure entrance halls, vaulted or domed rooms, timber structure, and carved plaster reliefs.

Djerban courtyard dwellings within family menzel estates — massive, introverted forms with few exterior openings and defensive corner towers.

Dense lanes opening into private courtyard homes with shaded galleries, rooftop terraces, carved plaster, tile, and timber.

Fortified pre-Saharan earthen settlements and towered residences clustered compactly behind high defensive walls.

Cubic houses arranged around fortress-mosques in fortified hill towns, joined to palm groves and carefully managed water systems.

Vertically layered Libyan oasis homes above covered alleys, with storage below, family rooms above, and connected rooftop terraces.

Mudbrick compounds with barrel vaults, domes, shaded courtyards, sculpted entrances, and brightly painted facades.

Mosque-madrasa complexes, pointed arches, carved minarets, sabils, mashrabiya screens, markets, and dense medieval lanes.

Basilican churches and desert monasteries with thick masonry, domed sanctuaries, enclosed courts, and fortified walls.

Axial stone temples and tombs with pylons, columned courts, hypostyle halls, obelisks, and colossal gateways.

Asymmetrical homes with turrets, projecting bays, steep gables, dormers, and elaborate trim.

Balanced facades, hipped roofs, dormers, pediments, and columned porticoes.

Detached and semi-detached cottages plus boutique inns, with ogee openings, steep seeded roofs, bellcast eaves, off-centre cross-gables, and upper-storey dormers.

Low roofs, broad porches, exposed rafters, tapered piers, and honest wood-and-stone construction.

Strong horizontal lines and sheltering eaves paired with efficient, boxy urban homes.

Compact timber homes with central chimneys, shingled walls, simple gables, and weather-shaped additions.

Continuous wood-shingle skins, irregular silhouettes, broad porches, and rambling coastal massing.

Pointed windows, steep gables, board-and-batten timber, decorative bargeboards, and church spires.

Steep cross-gables, tall chimneys, masonry and stucco walls, and ornamental half-timbering.

Long, low single-story homes with broad eaves, attached garages, and indoor-outdoor plans.

Narrow attached homes, raised stoops, masonry facades, bay windows, and dense walkable blocks.

Narrow Gulf Coast homes, shaded galleries, raised floors, tall openings, and climate-ready plans.

Mansard crowns, bracketed cornices, tall arched windows, cupolas, and ornate urban facades.

False-front main streets, timber porches, board-and-batten walls, ranch compounds, and railroad-town civic buildings.

White stucco, red tile, arcades, courtyards, shaped parapets, and mission-inspired towers.

Stepped earthen masses, rounded walls, vigas, shaded portals, and desert-toned finishes.

Oversized timber and local stone shaped into lodges that feel native to mountains and forests.

Low sheltering roofs, exposed timber, deep glazing, and buildings nested into wet forest terrain.

Passive-solar, off-grid homes bermed into the earth and built from reclaimed materials.

Temple-front porticoes, tall columns, strong cornices, and deep verandas adapted to heat.

Grand axial civic buildings, monumental stairs, domes, colonnades, and sculptural stonework.

Heavy rusticated stone, broad round arches, deeply recessed openings, and powerful corner towers.

Early steel-frame towers with broad Chicago windows, masonry piers, and ordered street walls.

Steep copper roofs, towers, dormers, and monumental stone railway hotels and civic landmarks.

Boomerangs, starbursts, cantilevers, neon, and optimistic space-age diners and motels.

Place-specific stone and adobe communities organized around plazas, terraces, and ceremonial spaces.

Extended-family timber frames clad in bark, gathered into palisaded Woodlands communities.

Monumental cedar post-and-beam houses with heavy plank walls and community-scale interiors.

Circular timber-and-earth homes with central hearths and thick, climate-buffering envelopes.

Stepped stone pyramids, plazas, palaces, and carved ceremonial platforms.

Flowing, organic forms — grown more than built.

Dwellings woven into the living canopy itself.

Yellow center lines with white lane dividers.

All-white markings with solid edge lines.

White markings, “shark-teeth” (haaientanden) yield triangles, and signature red-asphalt cycle paths.

Broken white center and lane lines.

Single yellow center with white lanes.

White markings with regional lane patterns.

White center and lanes with regional detailing.

White markings to the regional standard.

White markings to the regional standard.

North American yellow double center.

White center markings.

White center markings.

Single yellow center.

Dashed white center.

Standard car-and-truck roads, from quiet lanes to multi-lane arterials.

A dedicated cycleway just for bicycles — the Dutch fietspad, often in red asphalt.

A bikes-first street where cars are low-speed guests — the Dutch fietsstraat.

A car-free zone for walkers and shopfronts — a voetgangersgebied.

A shared, traffic-calmed street where people have priority and cars crawl.

Dedicated lanes that keep streetcars, buses, and rapid transit moving past the traffic.

High-speed, limited-access routes with ramps and interchanges.

Single-direction streets for fast, orderly downtown grids.

Wide roads with planted medians and tree-lined sidewalks.

Narrow back-streets for access, deliveries, and parking.

Unpaved country roads for farmland and the frontier.

Wide paved paths for walkers and cyclists alike — parks, waterfronts, greenways.

Walking-only connections — gardens, plazas, neighborhoods, overlooks.

Natural-surface trails through wild habitat — forests, hills, mountains, preserves.

Broad formal strolling paths — seafronts, riverfronts, harbor districts.

Elevated walkways over fragile ground — wetlands, marshes, dunes, beaches.

Horse-friendly trails — rural parks, grasslands, ranch country.

Low-speed cart paths — golf courses, resorts, planned communities.

Rustic compacted paths — rural edges, river corridors, nature parks.

Narrow off-road bike trails — forested hills, bike parks, mountainsides.

Linear corridors along old rail lines and river valleys, linking the map.

Waterside paths along canals and navigations — locks, mills, heritage routes.

Groomed cross-country routes — snowy forests, meadows, mountain valleys.

Signed winter motor routes across managed snow country.

Rugged motorized routes — off-road parks, deserts, service corridors.

Wide access tracks for rangers and emergency vehicles — park interiors, wildfire country.

Firm, gentle-grade routes for everyone — trailheads, overlooks, visitor centers.

Pedestrian steps that carry walkers up steep slopes and elevation changes.

A walkable waterfront edge along rivers, canals, and harbors — wider quays carry lanes too.

An elevated deck reaching out over the water for strolling, fishing, and moorings.

Raised crossings and bridges — including suspension and covered spans — over roads, rail, and water.

Below-grade crossings that move people safely under busy roads.

Open paved gathering spaces and car-free zones at the heart of a district.

Built waterways with walkable embankments threading through the city.