It will kinda put things into perspective.Ĭomparison of size of Betelgeuse (largest dull-red sphere inside Jupiter's orbit) and R Doradus (red sphere shown inside Earth's orbit) together with the orbits of Mars, Venus and Mercury and the stars Rigel and Aldebaran to scale. I found a nice image on Wikipedia which illustrates just how utterly fucking mindbogglingly stupendously HUGE the City is. You can get almost anywhere by walking, or climbing stairs, if the elevators don't work. That's right, it weighs 1.2 million times as much as the sun. The whole structure weighs in at a ludicrous 1.2 million SOLAR masses. This material laughs at gigaton level explosions. Different layers of the City (it's a bit like an onion) are blocked by layers of material known as Megastructure. There is a room in the City the size of Jupiter. There might not even BE the sun in it's center any more. It's FILLED with city, presumably all the way down to the sun. The City is a Dyson sphere with at least the diameter of Jupiter's orbit. You know what a Dyson Sphere is, right? In popular SF, a spherical shell build around a sun, typically roughly in earth orbit, so that conditions on the inner surface are nice. And he has a very powerful gun, which he uses without hesitation whenever anything resembling danger rears its ugly head. Who is this quiet, violent, determined man and what are these Genes he seeks? The small communities he finds tucked into the crevices of this towering, dystopic ruin hardly give him leads on his treasure, driving him to find larger enclaves of civilization where people can reveal more about the world he lives in and the quarry he seeks. If Killy is going to find the treasure he seeks, he will need more help and information than the inhabitants of these beleaguered outposts can offer.It's larger than some supermassive stars. He wanders, seemingly endlessly, through a lonely, gargantuan labyrinth of concrete and steel, fighting off cyborgs and other futuristic nightmares, searching only for something called Net Terminal Genes. “Blame!” is set in a distant dystopian future where a loner named Killy is on a quest to save civilization with the help an incredibly powerful weapon called the Gravitational Beam Emitter. Netflix has added the anime feature film “Blame!” as an original title that will premiere in 2017, Anime News Network reported. The film is an adaptation of Japanese magna artist Tsutomu Nihei’s 10-volume 1998 cyberpunk story for Kodansha Comics.
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