Nestled amidst a sprawling outback, D’Unda is a city built on resilience and a “no worries” attitude. Known for its laid-back lifestyle and love for the outdoors, D’Unda has a unique blend of rugged charm and burgeoning technological advancement.
- Main Import: Livestock, furs, and mining resources from the surrounding outback.
- Main Export: Aetherium-powered farming equipment, sturdy vehicles, and unique outback survival gear.
Aetheric Applications:
- Aetheric Farming: Aetheric devices are used to enhance crop yields, control pests, and even desalinate water, making agriculture more efficient and sustainable in the harsh outback environment.
- Aetheric Transportation: Rugged, Aetherium-powered vehicles traverse the vast outback, connecting remote settlements and facilitating trade.
- Aetheric Communication: Aetheric telegraph lines and early forms of radio communication connect D’Unda to the wider world, overcoming the challenges of long distances and sparse settlements.
Racial Composition:
D’Unda is a diverse city, home to humans, half-orcs, and a significant population of goblins, known for their resourcefulness and adaptability to the harsh outback environment.
Government:
D’Unda is governed by a unique system known as the “Bush Council,” a rotating assembly of elders and community leaders chosen by popular vote. Decisions are made through a combination of consensus, open debate, and the occasional impromptu “barbie” (barbecue) where issues are discussed informally.
City Life:
Life in D’Unda revolves around the outdoors. Cricket matches are a popular pastime, and the city hosts annual outback races and survival challenges. The city’s pubs and taverns are renowned for their lively atmosphere and hearty meals, often featuring local delicacies like kangaroo stew and damper.
Despite its rugged exterior, D’Unda is a city on the cusp of technological advancement, embracing Aetheric innovation while maintaining its unique outback spirit and a “she’ll be right, mate” attitude.
Fun Facts
- People from D’Unda call cigarettes “dubbies”.