Hakavik

Description
The town of Hakavik in the Nordvold region has an area of about 300 square kilometres and accommodates 800,000 people. Its architecture is very similar to the Scandinavian architecture of our world, mixed with brick buildings typical for the 20th century. The city has a dense transport network to transport people and goods from the surrounding industrial sites.

History
Prior to the construction of the three reactors in 1891, Hakavik was a city that was at an advanced stage for its time, but with the acquisition of this new ultimate energy source, not on

ly technology but also the cityscape changed dramatically. Although no new materials were developed, the electrical grid was expanded. In the years that followed, this led to a mixture of old, proven technology and new innovations based purely on reactor energy, such as new hybrids of vehicles, electric street lighting, electrical household appliances and the like. Of course, the industry also benefited enormously from the enormous surplus of energy, which can be used in almost all areas such as wood, textile, mining, shipbuilding and the newly developed electronics industry.

Hakavik has been ruled by a dictatorship-like regime since 21 March 1966. Larvik Kasper Rosendal takes the position of dictator. It is true that Rosendal is not officially called a dictator, rather an administrator, but he alone is responsible for the greatest political power over Hakavik and its surroundings.