The City: a bustling, dense urban area full of people, tall buildings, businesses, government offices and limited parking (except for our heroes).

Green Lantern (2011): The license plate on Hal's car reads "Coast City", the fictional city where the comics are set. However, since US cities don't get ...

The No Communities Were Harmed trope as used in popular culture. Fictional cities and occasionally countries are often obvious stand-ins for Real Life ones.

Examples: · Gotham City (Batman) · Metropolis (Superman) · Central City/Keystone City (The Flash) · Opal City (Starman) · Fawcett City/Fairfield (Captain Marvel) ...

A location in a work of fiction that is never named onscreen, instead being addressed with a nickname, a generic term, or nothing at all.

A large group of people moves around, carrying tents, large carts or other shelters either in disassembled form or by hauling them around on wheels.

The Absurdly Cool City trope as used in popular culture. In fictional settings, authors often decide to make great cities for their work.

Everytown, America is a usually fictional town or small city containing pastel suburbs, a single elementary/High School (depending on how old the main ...

A fictional country in an otherwise real-world setting. May be a Fictional Counterpart to a Real Life country, or may be created whole-cloth as a example of a ...

When a country is a city-state, ie the city is the country. Although this can be justified by the country being small (eg Monaco, Vatican City, Singapore),