Loon Harbor is a fictional lake town with seven council districts and a very real bureaucracy. Register a citizen, pick a starting balance, and see how far you get through the permit counter before something goes wrong.
Everything below is live inside the game. Nothing here is a mockup of a feature that does not exist yet.
Approvals, denials, inspection reports, valuation notices, truancy warnings and police case numbers. City Hall does not text.
Six live solicitations with real requirement checklists. Miss a submittal or skip the bid bond and you are scored non-responsive before anyone reads your price.
Each month rolls against reported offense rates per 100,000 residents, weighted by your district's local index and whether you own property or run a business.
You arrive with a duffel bag. Everything starts with a job and a rented room.
Enough for a house in Riverside or a small storefront — not both.
Northshore money. City Hall will still make you file the same forms.
The clerk opens your file and reads out a number. No takebacks.
Everything in Loon Harbor is playable for free. These two standing subscriptions are for residents who would rather start rich, sleep easy, or both.
Declare residency with $2,000,000 already deposited in your municipal account.
A contracted patrol watches your address and your business. No crime befalls your household.
Where you live changes your taxes, your council member and how often the police blotter has your name in it. The local crime index below multiplies the base offense rate for your household — and rent is priced against it, from $500 a month in the roughest district on up.
Registration takes a minute. Your opening balance is anywhere from $0 to $1,000,000.