Mack City

Mack City (맥시티), previously known as Pyongyang, North Korea is the most populous city located in the Federal States of America that was created after the United States conquered North Korea and united with South Korea to become a territory of the United States. The largest city in this region is Mack City, which highly resembles Tokyo. The first mayor of this city was Simon Mack, who was the great-great-grandson of the war hero Jacob Mack. The current mayor of the city is David Mack. The Mack family has been a popular election choice for decades, because of their ancestor, Jacob Mack who was the 50th president of the United States, hence why the city is named for them. Mack City is the third largest city in the FSA (Behind Hong Kong and Tokyo) and is the largest in area, taking up a quarter of what was once North Korea. The tallest building in Mack City is a 57,398 foot tower known as Booya Tower, containing a holographic picture of every veteran hero who fought against Nathaniel for every 500 floors. The second largest building is the Red Spire, which is 42,942 feet tall. Mack City was federalized as a small village after World War IV from 2341-2348. Pyongyang, North Korea had been refederalized after the Communist Korean Revolution in 2337, and on December 9, 2339, bombed a St. Louis Cardinals game in Busch Park, St. Louis, Missouri. In response to this, the Federal States declared war on the North Koreans. On May 30, 2348, the Federal States destroyed the Ryugyong Hotel in North Korea, and freed hundreds of hostages citizens. On that day, they established the village that would replace Pyongyang. It was to be called Mack City, in honor of the President who won WW3 for the United States.