Lots of nice small towns. Here's mine. Currently developing an entire region of small cities, based on the Burlington map (with a few modifications). Sorry about the small size - I only captured a part of the developed region:
^ That's South Port bottom left, Bree in the middle and St. Anne on top.
^ Citizens of Bree make their living either by working at local farms or by commuting to South Port's industrial area. Town management decided early on that in order to keep the city clean and green, no dirty industry was allowed in Bree. However, the Daily Bree recently found out that it has been suggested that Bree should try to attract high tech industries. This is not quite breaking news for the average Bree citizen though, seeing the ever increasing level of eduation in the town.
^ Another view of Bree, picturing the old Saw Mill to the south (now scheduled for demolition) some commercial and residential areas and the high scool in the middle to the right. Population: 9640.
^ South Port has more than 7500 industrial jobs and a population of 9629. The city grew from the small docks to the north east (not pictured) and attracted a lot of workers. As the industry expanded, so did the need for cheap worker housing, and this is one of those areas. Although a mix of low and medium wealth in this particular view, the residential areas of South Port is mostly long stretches of these brown buildings. Some high wealth development is taking place along the coast to the west though.
^ Finally the small city of St. Anne. It has a population of 2784 and is probably not going to see much more development. The commute to South Port is just too long, and as long as neighbor city Bree insists on keeping industries away, there's nothing to do. (Because, ironically, St. Anne also refuses to let in dirty industries)
Hmm, well.. maybe I should just start a CJ..
