To appreciate the splendor of Sir Gregg's City, let's go over the history of its development...
The early city featured various housing styles, a dye works, and memorials to the people (upper middle) and to fallen soldiers (upper right). Both memorials still stand today.
During the Iron Age, many citizens made brightly-colored clothing at the weaving mill. To make their work easier, the mill was located directly across from the dye works, which also added more flowers onto its property to increase its productivity. Blacksmithing also had arrived, setting up shop next to the town stables. Notice the obelisks in the city, marking the four corners of the original townsite (one is hiding behind the domestication pen).
By the Early Middle Ages, alabaster and copper mining had come to the mountains overlooking the bay. Also, the historic longhouse was moved to its present-day location. Roads were improved throughout the city, except for the horse trails (bottom center), which were preserved for the benefit of riders coming out of the stables.
In the High Middle Ages, a sundial (upper middle) was added to the citizen's memorial park to represent the passage of time. The domestication pen moved to its present-day location, and the Statue of Zeus was erected to serve as a guardian of the city.
The mountains formerly overlooking the bay had been depleted by mining by the Late Middle Ages. This led to the eventual decline of the copper and alabaster industries. A brewery (center) opened up one block away from the city's main cooperage, enabling the city to produce its own beverages for the beach bar located next to the Lighthouse of Alexandria, one of two new great buildings constructed this era. The military's artillery units were vastly improved by the addition of a cannon camp, which had a gunpowder manufactory built next to it for efficiency (center right).
The Colonial Age saw the construction of the city's new Sports District, featuring a Hippodrome, Winners' Plaza, new athlete living quarters, a Champion's Retreat, and a relocated fan shop, which moved from its former downtown location. A clockmaker also moved into this District to make stopwatches for racing competitions.
Following the closure of the copper mines, a textile mill (upper middle) was built next to the city's new docks, which made trading a lot easier for the city.
With the invention of automobiles in the Progressive Era, a new roadway had to be constructed in the city for it to keep up with the times. Thankfully, the city's most important historic features have been preserved, as much of the city's modern transportation needs are met by the subway system, featuring four Metro stations throughout the city, including one behind the porcelain manufactory next to the tinning plant.
Since that photograph was taken, new modifications have taken place within the city. Parts of the Celtic Forest can now be seen next to the Menagerie, where the arcade houses used to be (left). The aging and obsolete military buildings from the past were razed and replaced by workers' houses, and the old gunpowder manufactory was replaced by a futuristic Arc structure which overlooks the city (right).
There are more buildings to come in this great metropolis. For a closer look at what it has to offer, come visit Sir Gregg's City!