This article is about the 2020 offices. For other uses, see Militech Offices (disambiguation).The Militech Offices were located in the Bank Block district of Night City, adjacent to Corporate Plaza.
History[]
In 2013, this building and its surroundings were originally a deserted industrial park located not far from the original Arasaka offices.[1] At some point afterwards, the growing Militech corporation built their new Night City offices here.
By 2020, these regional offices were a relatively small skyscraper with the corporation's logo on one of its sides, and was located in-between the similar Stock Exchange and Trade Center to the north, and the West Plaza Executive Tower to the south. This Militech building handled purely bureaucratic business and had a showroom which sold and showcased some of the company's latest products, including vehicles. Security was provided by Militech corporate soldiers, and was very tight.[2][3]
During the Fourth Corporate War, these offices were used by Militech as a base of operations, though by July of 2023, the building had already been abandoned due to the growing presence of Arasaka in Night City. Militech instead withdraw to their more secure proving grounds in Heywood.[4]
These offices and surrounding buildings were destroyed during the Night City Holocaust, when one of the collapsing Arasaka Towers fell on top, obliterating everything in its path.[4]
Notes[]
- In CyberGeneration (Non-Canon), these offices are sold to Night City CorpSec, and Militech moves into the WNS Offices building.[5]
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ PONDSMITH, M. Cyberpunk 2013: Welcome to Night City. Berkeley, CA, R. Talsorian Games, 1988. (p.8)
- ↑ PONDSMITH, M. Night City Sourcebook. Berkeley, CA, R. Talsorian Games, 1991. (p.110)
- ↑ MOSS, W. Corporation Report 2020 Volume 2. Berkeley, CA, R. Talsorian Games, 1992. (p.68)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 ACKERMAN-GRAY, D. Firestorm Shockwave. Berkeley, CA, R. Talsorian Games, 1997. (pp.128,133)
- ↑ PONDSMITH, M. CyberGeneration (Non-Canon). Berkeley CA, R. Talsorian Games, 1993. (p.198)