Difference between revisions of "Bangkok"

From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
Jump to: navigation, search
(to be continued.)
 
(expanded)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
''This article is about a [[city]] in [[NationStates]]. For the [[real life]] Bangkok, see [[Wikipedia:Bangkok]].''
 
{{Infobox City |
 
{{Infobox City |
 
nation=[[Zwangzug]] |
 
nation=[[Zwangzug]] |
 
cityfunction= Black mark on the face of the country. |
 
cityfunction= Black mark on the face of the country. |
 
population= 2 million |
 
population= 2 million |
leader= | }}
+
leader= [[Somerset Brynner]]| }}
  
 +
Bangkok is the second-largest city in [[Zwangzug]]. It borders [[Merano]].
  
 +
==Geography==
 +
The Oyster River runs south from the [[Tirolean Mountains]] through the city. It is populated by oysters.
 +
==Culture==
 +
Bangkok is dubious in regards to...mostly everything. Most of its residents are algebraic notators: when committing the crimes that make the city what it is, purple prose isn't valued.
  
 +
Religion is as rare in Bangkok as it is in the rest of Zwangzug: instead of [[Ketrianism]] or [[Christianity]], however, (relatively) many claim to find divinity in the forms their fellows.
  
Bangkok is the second-largest city in [[Zwangzug]]. It borders [[Merano]].
+
[[Category:Nightlife]][[Category:Zwangzug]]

Revision as of 21:37, 15 December 2006

This article is about a city in NationStates. For the real life Bangkok, see Wikipedia:Bangkok.

Bangkok
Nation: Zwangzug
Function: Black mark on the face of the country.
Population: 2 million
Leader: Somerset Brynner

Bangkok is the second-largest city in Zwangzug. It borders Merano.

Geography

The Oyster River runs south from the Tirolean Mountains through the city. It is populated by oysters.

Culture

Bangkok is dubious in regards to...mostly everything. Most of its residents are algebraic notators: when committing the crimes that make the city what it is, purple prose isn't valued.

Religion is as rare in Bangkok as it is in the rest of Zwangzug: instead of Ketrianism or Christianity, however, (relatively) many claim to find divinity in the forms their fellows.