The grand crown atop the World Crown, with its array of modern residential buildings neatly lined up, would never have a modern-day visitor suspect that it's a simulated city.
Below the apartment buildings, the commercial housing units had also opened their doors for business. Although the islanders didn't know what the square characters on the signs meant, having lived here for so long, they had come to learn what was sold in these places.
The one with the all-green sign sold beef noodles.
The green circle with a little man eating mung beans inside was where you could buy duck leg rice.
The photo with three square characters written in big yellow lettering was for a place selling chunks of chicken over rice.
Although agriculture was well-developed in the World Crown, there was no livestock breeding, so these meat dishes were considered luxury foods. The average islander couldn't afford them, only splurging on such delicacies for significant occasions like weddings.