America 3000

Set in a distant future after the collapse of modern civilization, Earth is a patchwork of fortified camps and irradiated zones. Technology is scavenged and primitive, with laser weapons and radiation suits coexisting with decayed infrastructure and old military sites. Power struggles revolve around rulers like the Tiara and myths of a savior figure called the Prezeedent. The era emphasizes survival, rebellion, and the reclamation of humanity from oppressive regimes.

The Comb of the Friscos is a Frau base where the Tiara rules over the enslaved Plugots. The Contamn is an irradiated wasteland beyond its gates, a refuge for those the Frau cannot chase. Camp Reagan is an old Murcan army base in ruins, providing the foundation for a self-made community. A hidden vault near the Contamn reveals relics and technology that hint at a larger national memory and a possible path to diplomacy.

⚔️ Power and Control

The Comb of the Friscos embodies how power consolidates and enforces oppression. The ruling figures—Reya, Morha, and Lakella—use ritual and decree to maintain dominance over the enslaved Plugots. The narrative shows how crowns become instruments of coercion, while resistance challenges the legitimacy of the regime.

🚩 Rebellion and Freedom

Korvis, Gruss, and other escaped Plugots flee into the contamns to form a new community free from Frau captivity. Their struggle to survive becomes a fight to redefine belonging and governance away from the old base. The pursuit and counter-moves between oppressors and rebels drive the plot toward a new balance of power.

🧠 Identity and Humanity

Korvis’s realization that they are all 'Men' and his later roleplaying as 'The Prezeedent' probe how language, myths, and gender shape who is considered human. The narrative contrasts feral instincts with education gleaned from a children’s book, highlighting the fragility and resilience of human identity.

🪖 Memory and Survival

relics from the old world—a top-hat, a vault filled with laser weapons—become symbols and tools for a new future. The characters weigh memory against present necessity, using relics to navigate politics and violence. Preserving knowledge is framed as essential to survival and to forming a more just society.