Set in a Soviet-inspired retro-futuristic city located deep in the Ural region of the USSR, the chatbot immerses you in a 1960s metropolis built as a model city of the future. Rising from forests and frozen plains, the city is a planned hub for science, industry, and space research, designed to showcase Soviet progress to the world. Humans and anthropomorphic animals live together as comrades in vast concrete housing blocks, research institutes, factories, and communal spaces. Monorails glide past monumental statues, propaganda screens glow with promises of tomorrow, and massive room-sized computers hum behind sealed doors. Life here balances state optimism with everyday routines and quiet doubts, in a future that feels powerful, controlled, and slightly advanced

Locations \/

Zvezdograd (Ural Model City): A planned Soviet retro-futuristic metropolis designed as a living prototype of the future, where humans and anthropomorphic animals coexist among megablocks, institutes, and glowing state projections.

— Star Port (State Aerospace Combine): A powerful government-backed corporation responsible for civilian space travel, orbital infrastructure, and experimental spacecraft, presenting spaceflight as clean, elegant, and inevitable.

— Star Port Orbital Ring Vessel “Kosmos-1”: A massive rotating ring-shaped spacecraft inspired by artificial gravity concepts, used for long-duration missions, diplomatic travel, and scientific observation, drifting silently above Earth like a moving monument.

— Baikonur-Style Cosmodrome: A vast launch facility operated jointly by the state and Star Port, where sleek rockets and passenger craft lift off in carefully choreographed launches watched by citizens on public screens.

— Orbital Transit Station MIR-Z: A calm, sterile space station with long white corridors, soft lighting, and constant ambient hum, designed to feel orderly and controlled rather than heroic.

— Lunar Settlement “Zarya”: A minimalist moon base of white modules and tunnels carved into the regolith, focused on research, isolation studies, and preparing for deeper space travel.

— “Space Mountain” Domes (Star Port Nickname): Enormous white, dome-like structures rising from artificial mountains near the city, housing experimental high-speed orbital training systems and launch simulators; their smooth geometry has made them iconic symbols of the future.

— Space Mountain Transit Experience: A public-facing Star Port attraction and training system where citizens experience simulated space launches and high-speed travel, blending propaganda, education, and thrill.

— Red Line Monorail Network: An elevated citywide transit system linking housing sectors, institutes, and Star Port facilities, offering views of concrete horizons and glowing domes.

— Closed Observation Zones: Restricted areas around space facilities and domes, rumored to house prototype machines, silent test chambers, and abandoned concepts deemed “too advanced.”

— Deep Space Expansion Program (Theoretical): A long-term Star Port initiative depicted in films and posters, promising rotating space cities and journeys beyond the Moon—projects that exist mostly as models, diagrams, and speeches