Dream City was meant to be the legacy of the world’s first trillionaire, Dallas Faraday. Faraday, like many people at the end of the 22nd century, believed there was no viable way to save Earth from the slow-moving environmental collapse decimating the planet. His solution to the unfolding environmental disaster was to terraform the Moon to build a shining new set of utopian cities.  

Despite his considerable wealth, Faraday needed investors to fund the massive project. As proof of idea, he decided to build a prototype city in California, close to the post-collapse remains of Fresno. He had to prove that not only was his terraforming plan viable but that he could produce self-sustaining cities that would appease the rabid pro-environmental lobbies that emerged after the first mass death events. The first settlers of Dream City came because of the promise of one day living in their city on the moon, and a chance to be part of a grand experiment that might save humanity.

Only three years into the project, Faraday suffered a massive heart attack and died. Multiple generations of trusted advisors have been running Dream City since. Lunara unofficially controls and owns Dream City. Some believe Faraday’s consciousness was uploaded from his deathbed and was meant to remain in charge of big decisions in Dream City, but there are many skeptics.  The actions of Lunara since Faraday’s death (and especially recent initiatives) seem to point to this not being true, as the company has seemingly abandoned Faraday’s dream of the moon becoming humanity’s savior and second home.

Dream City is the world’s first gigacity, with a population beyond 100 million residents.  As Faraday developed and refined the early plans for the city, he purposefully built high-density housing and efficient infrastructure.  The current population, however, far exceeds the initial plans, which capped the number of residents at around 50 million.

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But even this momentous news was unknown when he gave his fateful interview to Tess Logan and found the perfect location for Dream City, an idea he seemingly had during the interview. The video of the pair driving through the desolate landscape of former Fresno, CA racked up billions of views. The public loved and loved to mock the eccentric, robe-wearing tech mogul and his crazy idea to build ships in the middle of nowhere.

Months after the interview, Lunara announced they had found enough silicon to power all the solar cells, batteries, and computers needed to slow the ecological collapse taking place on earth. These deposits, located only inches below the surface of several unremarkable craters, had avoided detection for centuries, and allowed Faraday to become the world’s first Trillionaire and see his Dream City break ground.

Tragically, Faraday suffered a massive heart attack just weeks from the completion of the sixth, and final, TRIP. While it would be years until the ships were ready to launch, Dallas had planned to move into the penthouse of the newly built ship.

The story of Faraday Technologies, Dream City, and Faraday’s unexpected death, have long caused comparisons to be drawn between Faraday and Walt Disney.

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However, due to civil unrest in the 2030’s, they quickly grew into a popular news source—one known for a folksy, grassroots approach—and rebranded as BC34.  The new network and then-reporter, Tess Logan, were both launched to fame after conducting an unforgettable interview with a young Dallas Faraday.

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Shiro Aya, the company’s current CEO, rose through the ranks at record speed, and is responsible for much of the brand’s current popularity. Upon being named CEO she struck a 5-year deal to have the pop star celebrity, Celeste, exclusively wear and promote their flagship line of designer eyes.  

In addition to their fashion optic devices, Aka also makes high-end consumer models that increase the user’s spectrum of visible light and increase scan speed. Beyond the consumer markets, Aka has recently started collaborating with mil-tech companies for augmentation, visors, and scopes that can flip through different types of visual enhancements.

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Currently run by Lindon Faraday, one of Dallas’ great-nephews, the business has changed dramatically under his leadership. While mining operations still occur, Lunara is now largely known for it’s hostile buyouts of smaller competitors, which have turned it into a global force. These days, the company has its hand in everything—pharmaceuticals, real estate, finance, augmentation tech, and, if you believe the rumors, all kinds of sordid underground endeavors.

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CEO and founder of Faraday Technologies, Dallas Faraday, served as chairman of Dream City and oversaw the massive endeavor up until his untimely death in [REDACTED].  The company merged with Lunara in [REDACTED] when plans for the Moon city were publicly abandoned.

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One Doom Roller is a handful but can be managed. Get two or three of them coming at you, and it’s usually best to run. Due to their insane nature, expect a change in leadership every few months.

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