Many wealthy clients, especially the super-rich, have rather unique architectural tastes.
The designer of Deepwater City University was well aware of this.
As an experienced designer who had created numerous famous buildings, he had accepted many strange commissions throughout his career.
Crooked castles, upside-down houses, a manor that looked half-collapsed, an eight-hundred-square-meter luxury cat-themed villa for a client's Cat and the Cat's servants...
The client, well, as long as they paid handsomely, even strange requests were acceptable.
But Zog's requests were still a bit too strange.
It wasn't that his aesthetic requirements were strange—the exterior of Deepwater City University was just an ordinary ancient castle, a common design for many academies on the Continent.
The strangeness of Deepwater City University was in its functionality.
Or rather, its peculiarity.
Take Platform Nine and Three-Quarters, for example.
