Earth-6358748

**Earth-6358748** was the home of the Sense of Right Alliance, who defended the Earth from an invading conqueror from the 40th Century.

## Earth

### Metropolis

**Metropolis**  was a major coastal city in Delaware, with a population of eleven million, making it the most densely populated city in the United States.

Metropolis was famous for being one of the largest, wealthiest, and technologically advanced cities in the world. It was protected by the alien hero Superman.

Notable locations included:

* The Daily Planet, a daily newspaper headquartered in the heart of Metropolis.
* Tomorrow District, the part of the city that earned it the moniker of the "City of Tomorrow." It housed a variety of research institutions and laboratories, including LexCorp, S.T.A.R. Labs, and Oscorp.

### New York City

**New York City** was the largest city in New York. It was often called the "Cinderella City", referring to the nearby Metropolis and Gotham City as its "ugly step-sisters".

It was home to the Fantastic Four, the Ninja Turtles, and Spider-Man.

Notable locations included:

* The Baxter Building, the headquarters of the Fantastic Four. It was considered the greatest scientific center in the city.
* Oscorp Tower, the main corporate headquarters of Oscorp in Manhattan.

### Gotham City

**Gotham City** was a major coastal city and the largest city in New Jersey, with a population of six million.

Gotham was notorious for its high crime rates, widespread corruption, and industrial pollution, yet the city remained tremendously popular with tourists because of its unique Gothic-Art Deco architecture, vibrant nightlife, and rich history in fine arts and cinema.
Many were also attracted to the city because of legends of the "Bat-Man," a mysterious vigilante who protected the city's denizens from crime.

The city itself was an architectural clash between Cyrus Pinkney's macabre and brutalist Gothic superscrapers constructed in the 1800s, complete with gargoyles and medieval cathedrals, and the more contemporary and extravagant Art Deco and Art Nouveau styles, including the many giant statues found throughout the city. At night, the city was bathed in neon lights to make the filthy, crime-ridden streets more inviting to tourists.

The city was blanketed in a thick smog originating from the city's industrial district and the countless factories distributed throughout the streets. The GCPD's Bat-Signal was able to project onto the industrial clouds to alert the presence of the Batman.

Notable locations included:

* Lady of Gotham, a colossal neoclassical statue erected on a small island outside Gotham City.

## Notes

* Inspired by the bootleg Sense of Right Alliance toyline.
* In terms of technology and architecture, this universe heavily diverges from others.
	+ New York City is similar to the alternate universe in *Fringe* and the New York City shown in the Manhattan Guardian comics, featuring many proposed buildings that were never built in real life, including Frank Lloyd Wright's key project for Ellis Island, the Hotel Attraction proposed by Antoni Gaudí (called the Grand Hotel), Hans Hollein's Rolls-Royce Building, Robert Moses' Mid-Manhattan Expressway, the skyscraper bridges proposed by Raymond Hood, and the Hyperboloid designed by IM Pei. Additionally, the Transamerica Pyramid is in New York City instead of San Fransisco, the Twin Towers still exist, and the MetLife building still belongs to Pan Am.
	+ Rigid airships, such as zeppelins, are still in use, especially in Gotham City. The Empire State Building in New York City serves as a docking station for dirigibles.
	+ Cars from the 30's, 50's and 60's are still in style. Cord still exists.
	+ Analog technology is in use alongside futuristic comic book tech.