Post by ¡DICKS! on Jan 12, 2017 6:28:51 GMT
[googlefont=Quicksand]
[newclass=.likedo]background-color:#f0f0f0;padding:25px;width:400px;color:#888888;line-height:10px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedotitle]background-color:#ffffff;border:solid 9px #4b413d;padding:1px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedotitle2]background-color:#4b413d;color:#ffffff;font:bold 10px Calibri;line-height:35px;text-align:center;letter-spacing:2px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedoinfo]margin-top:-10px;border:solid 1px #e5e5e5;background-color:#f9f9f9;padding:24px;font:10px verdana;text-align:justify;line-height:12px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedosub]background-color:#4b413d;font:bold 8px Calibri;text-align:left;padding:10px;color:#ffffff;text-transform:uppercase;letter-spacing:1px;[/newclass]
[attr="class","likedo"]
[attr="class","likedotitle"]
[attr="class","likedotitle2"]SETTING
[attr="class","likedoinfo"]During the 1990s, civil unrest began to spread through several first world countries. Students began to stop attending school and partook in more dangerous and unlawful activities. Graduation rates plummeted and violent crimes became more and more common. The youth of the First World were spurred on by digital terrorists who spread messages of anarchy and chaos disguised as those of peace and equality. By the time the 2010s ended, a dangerous future was being predicted.
In a desperate attempt to find a solution, the United Nations came together to begin discussing programs they could instigate to steer the youth to the proper direction. Finally, someone brought up a suggestion. What if they took the worst of the worst and placed them into a special reform school. It was a simple theory. Take the cancerous students who would spread discourse in their schools and remove them before they could influence other students.
Several countries volunteered to host the school, but in the end, Japan was chosen.
By 2020, the doors to the new school, the Kessho Reform Academy, opened. The massive academy held thousands of students. The threat of being sent to this academy became apparent to the world's delinquents. The academy, built on the grounds of a massive University, could hold up to 75,000 students. Within five years of it's opening, the Kessho Reform Academy reached 55,000 students.
By 2035, delinquency around the globe had dropped along with crime rates. The plan was working. Students who would lead others astray were scooped up and shipped off to the school. They were made examples for other students to follow.
Japan was chosen to be the host of the reform school for several reasons. The drastic birth rate decline caused many schools to begin shutting down. The university Kessho Reform Academy was built on began construction in the late 1990's and opened in the late 2000's. However, it was only open for five years before being shut down due to a dwindling student population. The large campus, intended to be a revolutionary large campus, ultimately became deserted. This meant Japan had a large campus that could be re-purposed for the academy
Furthermore, the country possesses some of the strictest weapon laws. Thus, it would be difficult for students to find and posses weapons. The country was also surrounded by water and thus easily monitored should a student escape. They cant exactly hop the border, right? With Japan being one of the most technologically advanced, secured and prepared nations in the world, it was only natural that it was selected.
By the year 2035, the world's technology has advanced, but not too far. The main things to keep in mind for are:
In a desperate attempt to find a solution, the United Nations came together to begin discussing programs they could instigate to steer the youth to the proper direction. Finally, someone brought up a suggestion. What if they took the worst of the worst and placed them into a special reform school. It was a simple theory. Take the cancerous students who would spread discourse in their schools and remove them before they could influence other students.
Several countries volunteered to host the school, but in the end, Japan was chosen.
By 2020, the doors to the new school, the Kessho Reform Academy, opened. The massive academy held thousands of students. The threat of being sent to this academy became apparent to the world's delinquents. The academy, built on the grounds of a massive University, could hold up to 75,000 students. Within five years of it's opening, the Kessho Reform Academy reached 55,000 students.
By 2035, delinquency around the globe had dropped along with crime rates. The plan was working. Students who would lead others astray were scooped up and shipped off to the school. They were made examples for other students to follow.
[attr="class","likedosub"]Japan
Japan was chosen to be the host of the reform school for several reasons. The drastic birth rate decline caused many schools to begin shutting down. The university Kessho Reform Academy was built on began construction in the late 1990's and opened in the late 2000's. However, it was only open for five years before being shut down due to a dwindling student population. The large campus, intended to be a revolutionary large campus, ultimately became deserted. This meant Japan had a large campus that could be re-purposed for the academy
Furthermore, the country possesses some of the strictest weapon laws. Thus, it would be difficult for students to find and posses weapons. The country was also surrounded by water and thus easily monitored should a student escape. They cant exactly hop the border, right? With Japan being one of the most technologically advanced, secured and prepared nations in the world, it was only natural that it was selected.
[attr="class","likedosub"]Technology
By the year 2035, the world's technology has advanced, but not too far. The main things to keep in mind for are:
Smart Glass technology is everywhere. Phones and tablets are now glass sheets with metal edges. All screens are now durable panels of glass. Windows can have images dancing across them. Buildings have large glass window panels to show news and walls are covered in glass to allow for giant screens. This video and this video shows the level of technology most of the world is in currently.
Wifi is everywhere, in Japan at least.
There are hover boards and hoverskates, but they only work in cities, towns or on the school campus. They run along metal under the city grids. They can go up to 30MPH and as high as three stories safely and are regulated not to go above that. Furthermore, riders are required to wear metal bands around their wrists and to keep a metal disk in their pocket. This helps anchor them on the board and should they fall, the bands will polarize to create a magnetic cushion of sorts. It can be painful at times as it simply slows your fall. Some individuals hack hover boards or skates to go as much as three times their intended limit, but this is illegal. Being caught with a hacked hover board or skates can land you in prison or Kessho Reform Academy.
PHARAOH LEAP.
[newclass=.likedo]background-color:#f0f0f0;padding:25px;width:400px;color:#888888;line-height:10px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedotitle]background-color:#ffffff;border:solid 9px #4b413d;padding:1px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedotitle2]background-color:#4b413d;color:#ffffff;font:bold 10px Calibri;line-height:35px;text-align:center;letter-spacing:2px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedoinfo]margin-top:-10px;border:solid 1px #e5e5e5;background-color:#f9f9f9;padding:24px;font:10px verdana;text-align:justify;line-height:12px;[/newclass]
[newclass=.likedosub]background-color:#4b413d;font:bold 8px Calibri;text-align:left;padding:10px;color:#ffffff;text-transform:uppercase;letter-spacing:1px;[/newclass]