Reminds me of NYC, but I think it'll be Washington DC because Eagle is in the callendar

Omg 😯

I wonder if that means SSC is coming out globally soon.

Talked to Gemini about graffitis in Washington DC and they said this:

Yes, graffiti and street art are quite popular and have a significant presence in Washington D.C., though it's a dynamic and sometimes contentious relationship. Here's a breakdown:

• Ubiquitous Presence: You'll find graffiti, from "tagging" (stylized signatures) to larger pieces, on buildings, along metro lines, and in various neighborhoods across the city. It's a constant presence.

• Vandalism vs. Art: There's an ongoing debate about whether graffiti is vandalism or a legitimate art form. The city's Department of Public Works (DPW) budgets a significant amount ($550,000 per year) for graffiti removal, and graffiti complaints have reached a five-year high. However, many see it as an important part of the urban landscape and a form of artistic expression.

• Political Graffiti: As the nation's capital, D.C. often sees political graffiti, especially around protests and major events.

• Murals and Commissioned Art: To combat illegal graffiti and beautify the city, D.C. has initiatives like the MuralsDC program. This program commissions artists to create large-scale murals, transforming city walls into vibrant artworks. There are nearly 150 such murals across all eight wards.

• Dedicated Art Spaces: The 14th Street Graffiti Museum: This outdoor installation in the 16th Street Heights neighborhood aims to honor and preserve D.C.'s graffiti history, featuring works by artists with historic relevance to the city. Dupont Underground: This subterranean space beneath Dupont Circle hosts exhibitions of contemporary and historic graffiti, celebrating alternative art forms. Blagden Alley (DC Alley Museum): This alley in the Shaw neighborhood is a well-known hub for street art and murals, both commissioned and uncommissioned. Union Market and NoMa: These areas are particularly known for their abundance of street art and murals, often drawing visitors for "mural grams" and tours. U Street Corridor and Adams Morgan: These neighborhoods are also rich in street art, often paying homage to local history, culture, and social commentary.

• Historical Significance: D.C. has a rich graffiti history, producing local "stars" like Cool "Disco" Dan, who became an icon of pre-gentrification Chocolate City. Efforts are being made to preserve and recognize this history.

• Artist Community: Despite challenges like increased police scrutiny and gentrification, D.C. has a passionate and tightly-knit community of graffiti artists who continue to create and push boundaries.

In essence, while the city actively works to remove "unwanted" graffiti, there's also a thriving and increasingly recognized street art scene that contributes significantly to D.C.'s cultural landscape.

Let’s hope the names of the characters won’t be dull, dumb, and pathetic. (S names)

I think its between Atlanta, DC, or New York. But i dont think its dc.

New Character name Ash? I mean from the graffiti up there...

the ash may be part of wash...