Imperial State Building (Averius)
Empire State Building | |
---|---|
General information | |
Status | Complete |
Type | Office Building; Observation Decks |
Architectural style | Grand Design Style |
Location | 500 Wall Street, Westphalia, Averius |
Construction started | 800 IE (2000 AD) |
Topped-out | 805 IE (2005 AD) |
Completed | 805 IE (2005 AD) |
Opened | 806 IE (2006 AD) |
Cost | G$200,000 |
Owner | Ministry of Imperial Management |
Height | |
Tip | 450 m |
Antenna spire | 50 m |
Roof | 400 m |
Top floor | 397 m |
Observatory | 80th, 100th, and 120th (top) floors |
Dimensions | |
Other dimensions | 150 m east–west; 75 m north–south |
Technical details | |
Floor count | 120 |
Floor area | 352,500 m2 |
Lifts/elevators | 80 |
Design and construction | |
Architect | Imperial Management Construction |
Developer | Innovative Design Solutions |
Structural engineer | Michael Vincent |
Main contractor | Innovative Design Solutions |
Etymology
The Imperial State Building, also more commonly called the Empire State Building got its name from the Empire of Averius which ordered its construction in a city known for having buildings of no more than ten floors. This building's name also comes from how imposing it looks over the much smaller buildings that surround it.
History
Construction
The Building began construction in the Year 800 IE and completed construction five years later. The building officially opened in the Year 806 IE. The Empire State Building was build on the grounds where an old theater once stood.
Embassy Age
The building was originally designed to act as a headquarters and main embassy complex to save space in the Imperial Central District. This effort was a failure, as events at the time led to a decrease in diplomatic opportunity. To find a use so that the building was not just an empty sell, the building began being rented out to private businesses.
Commercial Use
The Empire State Building is currently used by a number of corporations to house their headquarters.
Revenue/Costs
The cost to rent a space in the building is approximately G$0.15 per square meter.
Expenses to maintain the building are an approximate G$0.05 per square meter.
As a result, this building has an average profit of G$0.1 per square meter or about G$35,250 total.
Note: These numbers are based on a cost average as the higher up the building the space it, the more expensive it is per square meter.
Sections
At the top of the Penthouse, Sky, and Upper Levels, there is an observation floor.
Penthouse Levels (F101 to F120)
The Penthouse Levels are the top twenty floors. These floors account for a floor area of 30,000 m2 (1,500 m2 per floor).
Sky Levels (F81 to F100)
The Sky Levels are from the eighty-first floor to the hundredth floor. These floors account for a floor area of 40,000 m2 (2,000 m2 per floor).
Upper Levels (F61 to F80)
The Upper Levels are from the sixty-first floor to the eightieth floor. These floors account for a floor area of 50,000 m2 (2,500 m2 per floor).
Floors 61 - 70 | Businesses | Floors 71 - 80 | Businesses |
---|---|---|---|
70 | Imperial Brewery Corporation | 80 | None (Floor is a Observation Deck and Restaurant Floor) |
69 | Imperial Coal Corporation | 79 | None (Joint Conference Rooms and Meeting Rooms) |
68 | Imperial Oil Corporation | 78 | Golde Mining Company |
67 | Imperial Utilities Cooperative | 77 | TeleCorp (Telecommunications and Internet Provider) |
66 | Imperial Shipbuilding Corporation | 76 | MiliTec Armories (Arms Manufacturer) |
65 | Portland Shipping Corporation | 75 | FizCo Soda Corporation |
64 | Magnumare Fishing Corporation | 74 | HealthCo (Healthcare provider and medicine manufacturer) |
63 | Atlantian Fishing Corporation | 73 | Imperial Airlines Corporation (Airline Manufacturer and Operator) |
62 | Imperial Steel Corporation | 72 | MaxAuto Corporation (Automobile Manufacturers) |
61 | Vale Farming Corporation | 71 | Imperial Electronics Manufacturing Corporation |
Middle Levels (F21 to F60)
The Middle Levels are from the twenty-first floor to the sixtieth floor. These floors account for a floor area of 120,000 m2 (3,000 m2 per floor).
Lower Levels (F6 to F20)
The Lower Levels are from the sixth floor to the twentieth floor. These floors account for a floor area of 56,250 m2 (3,750 m2 per floor).
Ground Levels (F1 to F5)
The Ground Levels are the from the ground (first) floor to the fifth floor. These floors account for a floor area of 56,250 m2 (11,250 m2 per floor). These floors are mostly used by commercial businesses. This area also has four large entryways.
Parking Levels (B1 to B10)
Below the ground floor, there are ten parking levels, allowing enough parking for up to 2,000 vehicles.