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The place Lensman calls home is classified as a megalopolis, a region of dense urban living comprised of hundreds of smaller settlements. Here, they are known as districts.

Each district has two designations - the first; a letter that signifies the district's purpose within the megalopolis. For example, the F-Districts handle the majority of the city's agricultural needs, while the C-Districts are known for their large shopping malls.
D-Districts are major cultural zones for tourists, immigrants, and foreign embassies. The D-Districts are also widely regarding for their cheap rent prices.

The second designation of a district is their number. At first, it signifies the order in which the district has been made. But as time goes on, districts become a part of the Regional Standard of Living Index, where districts are ordered based on the quality of life of its inhabitants. Of the 20 D-Districts that exist, D10 sits at around the middle.

As is obvious by one's first trip to D10, the majority of the area is distinctly Japanese. While it isn't the most influential of the japanese districts, it remains a popular spot for passersby due to its cheap food and welcoming inhabitants.

Though neither Lensman nor Morgan are Japanese, they do roughly speak the language after living in the area for several years. In contrast, one of the closest districts, E10, is highly Americanized. Maybe we'll be taking a visit soon...?

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Fenoxo Fenfen

"D-Districts are major cultural zones for tourists, immigrants, and foreign embassies. The D-Districts are also widely regarding for their cheap rent prices." Wouldn't touristy areas have some of the highest rents? The touristy areas are always the areas filled with nice restaurants, museums, hotels, etc, so space is at a premium and quite desirable.

Anonymous

Depends on type of tourism. I mean, there's Hilton and art galleries and such, and then there's delving into side-/back-alleys wor 'local flavor' and whatnot