Draft:Palame State

• Comment: Wikipedia is not for things made up one day. -- DoubleGrazing (talk) 08:11, 23 December 2024 (UTC)

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51st state - Palame state (Fictional) (Game)

Disclaimer: (Palame Is entirely Fictional and dose not exist in the real world, It is a fictional work.)

Short descriptive:

Palame was not just ‘Made up one day’

Infact, it goes all the way back to snowy December 19th, 2022. when it was created, it was named “The city of roblox.” as a basic Role-play game on the platform, Roblox many models were made, which were revamped countless times. 

The game was now called palame, and as sake for sense lore was created, which you can ofcourse read here. The lore typed here, Used to be private kept on notes. untill it was published here. for the sake of reading, the lore is just a smaller part, simply to give the game a proper setting.

Lore:

Palame is a U.S. state located in the West Pacific Ocean, approximately 600 miles from Hawaii. Officially recognized as a state in 1952, Palame is known for its unique geography, climate, wildlife, economy, and culture.

Formation and Geological History

Palame was formed approximately 90 million years ago. At that time, the area was completely submerged in water. On the morning of a Saturday, around 10:00 AM, a catastrophic earthquake with a magnitude of 9.7 struck due to magma churning beneath the Earth’s crust. This earthquake caused massive seismic activity, including waves up to 10 meters high. As a result, a rip in the deep-sea plates opened, giving rise to a supervolcano. Over millions of years, this volcanic activity led to the formation of the island.

The supervolcano, known as Akua Ahi ("Fire God"), erupted approximately 70 million years ago, creating a second massive earthquake of magnitude 10.3. The eruption expelled volcanic rock and created large calderas, gradually shaping the island into its current form. Today, Akua Ahi remains largely dormant, though it could potentially erupt in the event of volcanic activity on the Hawaiian Islands, an event known as Ke Ala Nui O Ke Akua Ahi ("The Great Awakening of the Fire God").

Colonization

Palame has never had an indigenous population. In 1902, the MS Toropeka, a key vessel, brought U.S. citizens to Palame, along with American customs, culture, and dignity. This has contributed to Palame's distinct identity as a modern American state, setting it apart from other regions that have indigenous populations. As a result, Palame's cultural and societal foundation is largely American, leading to its status as the 51st U.S. state.

Geography and Climate

Palame is part of the Seachell Archipelago and features a tropical climate with occasional hurricanes. The state's geography includes various capes, lagoons, rainforests, and volcanic regions. Some notable locations include Mango Cape, Kiwi Cape, the Keli Area, the National Rainforest, Sunshine Falls, and Shark Cove. Palame also boasts Nassucala Bluewater Cove, a crystal-clear spring surrounded by dense rainforest.

Here is a map of Palame:

Wildlife and Conservation

Palame is home to a diverse range of tropical flora and fauna. Notable native species include the West Blue Parakeet, Giant Mangrove Gecko, Bay Whale Shark, and Pink River Koi. The island also has a population of over 200 whale sharks, with protected zones to preserve their habitat. Conservation efforts ensure the protection of Palame’s unique ecosystem.

All Wildlife:

Bluehadal Fish (Black Zoné Pescare): A small, palm-sized, translucent blue fish with a glowing body and an angler-like lure reminiscent of an anglerfish. Its body is snailfish-like in shape. Southeast Aquatic Reptile (Southe De Mediam Aqua Reptillia): A fascinating 9-inch-long freshwater reptile resembling a Pliosaur, with a dark ocean-blue color. It inhabits clear freshwater environments like mangroves, small ponds, and streams, avoiding brackish water. Tropicana Turtle (Tropic De Aqua Flippair): A freshwater turtle with flippers, growing up to 5 inches long and 4.5 inches wide. It has a unique, streamlined appearance ideal for aquatic life. Cavana Ant (Miniaturas De Reptillias): A reptilian species resembling the Day Gecko. It inhabits Palame’s canyons and beach bays, feeding on bananas, small insects, and nectar when available. Palmade Bay Reef Shark (Palmè Baye Fisch): A shark species unique to Palame Bay, known for its swift movements around reefs and its smaller size compared to other sharks. Charcoa Hollen Shark (Carbanua Railius Fisch): A rare, carnivorous shark measuring 18 feet long, resembling a bulkier Great White. It primarily preys on smaller whales and turtles and is found at depths of 40 feet near mangroves and beaches. Its charcoal-colored skin is a distinct feature. Cocoa Ray (Chocoleto De Finne): A ray species known for its distinct shape and elegant glide through the waters, often found in coastal regions. Mauto Warrena Lagoona Manatee (Aquafier Warrena Lakea Manateé): A manatee species inhabiting the warm waters of Palame, known for its gentle demeanor and large, rounded body. West Blue Parakeet (Westa De Aqua Areo): Palame’s state bird, recognized for its vibrant blue feathers and playful nature. It thrives in the tropical climate of Palame. Rainforest Crocodile (Massiva Arratus Sharpus Bitus): A crocodile similar to the Cuban crocodile, with a distinct snout. It is native to the dense rainforests and freshwater swamps of Palame. Giant Mangrove Gecko (Humongus Moistares Lizardia): A small, 8-inch-long gecko found in the mangroves of Palame. Its vibrant coloration and elusive nature make it a sought-after sight. Bay Whale Shark (Pescares Humongus Plankton Feeder): A smaller variant of the whale shark, reaching only 7 feet in length. It thrives in the waters near Palame's bay areas, feeding on plankton. Purple-Blue Crested Gulf Jellyfish (Purplaes Aqua Toped Archpelligo Jelly): A stunningly beautiful jellyfish with vibrant purple-blue hues, found in the gulf waters surrounding Palame. Green-Water Seal: A seal species with a distinctive greenish tint to its fur, which helps it blend with the aquatic plants in Palame’s waters. Tropicana Honeyfeeder (Insectoid de Nectar Eater): A beetle-like insect that feeds on nectar, primarily found in the tropical regions of Palame. Common Palm-Tree Mice (Carnivore): A carnivorous species of palm tree-dwelling mice that preys on small insects and critters in the dense Palame forests. Common Rainforest Black-Eyed Frog: A unique frog species with black eyes, found in the humid undergrowth of Palame’s rainforest. Palenta Aqua Kiwi (Sotoara Aqualia Bird): A bird resembling a kiwi, but with the unique behavior of feeding on nutrient-rich water collected in large rainforest leaves. Magena Shine Pebble Crab (Lavaea Shinyea Crabea): A hermit crab species that inhabits the beaches near geothermal sources like hot springs and volcanic vents. It collects shiny rocks to decorate its shell, which it considers beautiful. Redshell Lobster (Redea Crackea Shell Portego Insect): A lobster species with a bright red shell, found in coastal areas near Palame. Slide Clam (Porten Clamba): A unique clam species that moves through sandy seabeds, known for its smooth, gliding motion. Cherry Snail: A vibrant snail species with a deep red shell and a fondness for Palame’s lush, tropical plants. Western Pacific Tropicana Spider Crab (Westas Pasco Crab): A spider crab species resembling a horseshoe crab, found in the saltwater beaches of Palame. Kiwi Mangrove Mud Crab: A species of mangrove-dwelling mud crab, characterized by its strong claws and burrowing habits. Southern Halobate: A species of water strider insect found in Palame’s coastal waters, known for its ability to walk on water. Pacific Palamean Green Sea Turtle: A green sea turtle species native to Palame, renowned for its resilience and long migrations. Pacific Abyssal Colossal Squid: A rare, deep-sea squid species that dwells in the dark, cold waters of Palame’s ocean depths. Stellarin Pacific Deep-Sea Shark: A 2-foot-long translucent, jelly-like shark that glows a deep blue and drifts through the abyssal depths of the ocean. Palamean Leaf Sheep Slug: A leaf-shaped slug found in Palame’s kelp forests. This slug can photosynthesize, making it unique among Palame’s creatures. Palamean Bluewater Sea Bunny Slug: A slug with the appearance of a cute sea bunny, known for its vivid blue color and ability to thrive in deep underwater regions. Clementine Fish: A brightly colored fish resembling a clownfish but with even more vibrant hues, found in Palame’s coral reefs. Common Bluewater Jade Octopus: Resembling a Dumbo octopus, this species thrives in the calm, clear waters of Palame’s reefs. Palamean Wavepool Sea Dragon Slug: A strikingly beautiful blue sea slug that resembles a sea dragon, found in the warmer waters of Palame’s coastlines. Marquise Diamond Stingray: A stunningly beautiful stingray with diamond-shaped markings and a graceful presence in Palame’s shallow waters. Common Calatina Sea Urchin: A sea urchin species with distinctive spines found in the rocky seabeds of Palame’s beaches. Charcoal White-Belly Great Sea Shark: A large shark species similar to the Great White but with a darker, charcoal-colored upper body and a white belly, native to Palame’s deeper waters. Common Black-Eyed Palamean Mudskipper: A mudskipper species lacking dorsal fins and spines, known for its ability to walk on land and swim in shallow waters. Common Palamean Bluewater Whale: A smaller species of whale that resembles a blue whale but on a more compact scale. Greenwater Dolphin: A dolphin species with a distinct greenish tint, adapted to the coastal waters of Palame. Common Palamean Humpback Whale: A humpback whale species that migrates through Palame’s coastal waters, known for its majestic displays. Jade Wasp: A species of wasp with a brilliant jade-colored body, commonly found in Palame’s rainforests. Common Raven Tarantula: A large, black tarantula species with a raven-like color and an affinity for hunting birds. The Walking Leaf Bug: A master of camouflage, this insect looks exactly like a dead leaf, allowing it to hide from predators. Palamean Glowbat: A small, fruit-eating bat with a glowing nose, living in caves across Palame. It has a 3-inch wingspan and primarily feeds on cherries and small fruit. Palamean Leafbee (Peratus De Nectara): A greenish bee species found in Palame’s tropical environments, where it pollinates large-leafed plants and builds nests on branches. Rainspot Frog (Aqualis Amphibia): A native frog from the Keli Waterground, this frog is greenish with large black eyes and enjoys drinking rainwater from small puddles. Aqua Harrier (Aqualis Vatolo): A large seabird found on the green cliffs of Palame, diving down to snatch fish from the ocean below. Palamean Cow: A domesticated species of cow, raised for its milk and meat, unique to Palame’s agricultural landscape. Palamean Wavepool Strawberry Frogfish (Pilatues Chalirus Mauritiruis): A striking fish resembling the Chilean Red Sea Toad, it has a glowing lure, and alike to many frogfish, uses its fins to “Walk” on the surface of Tidepools, It inhabits the Tropical Canyon range of acadian beach only.

Economy

Palame’s economy is highly developed, with a GDP of over $3 trillion and a GDP per capita of over $10 billion. The state's primary economic sectors are tourism, commerce, fruit exports, wood farming, and exotic pet industries. Northgate City, the capital, is a hub for business and transportation, housing the largest shipping center in the U.S.

Population and Infrastructure

Palame has a population of approximately 5.21 million residents, with the majority residing in Northgate City. The city is known for its modern traffic infrastructure, which has reduced congestion by over 42%. Northgate is also one of the largest and most densely populated urban areas in North America.

The tallest structure in the state is the One Palame Center, standing at 1,950 feet, making it the tallest building in the U.S. Other significant landmarks include the Warren Reservoir, the Colt Rossweld McKenzie Bridge (a suspension bridge similar to the Golden Gate), and the Grande Mall, a massive shopping center in Northgate City.

Government

The current governor of Palame is Robert Michael Rossweld. The state is governed under a democratic system, with the capital, Northgate City, serving as the political and administrative center.

State Symbols

State Seal: [Test] State Flag: [Test] State Bird: West Blue Parakeet State Reptile: American Alligator State Fish: Clown Fish State Animal: White-tailed Deer State Tree: Palm Tree State Food: Ribeye State Beverage: Blue Fizz State Fruit: Orange

Food: 

Raspberry Desert Pizza: A delightful twist on traditional pizza, this sweet creation features raspberry sauce, sprinkled with crushed sweet cracker crumbs, and topped with a drizzle of melted milky syrup. It's a unique dessert pizza that’s both tangy and indulgent. Blue Fizz: You know this one! The most popular drink in Palame, even more beloved than Coca-Cola (only in Palame). A refreshing blend of blue raspberry and Sprite, it’s served in a vibrant blue color, topped with whipped cream and a cherry. It’s the perfect sweet, fizzy treat. Sasusavor (Pepperoni Pizza): A Palamean take on classic pepperoni pizza. The sauce is slightly less sweet, adding a savory depth to the dish. It’s topped with cupped pepperoni for extra crunch, mixed with regular pepperoni for a balance of flavor. The pizza is baked with puff pastry dough, creating a soft, tender crust that’s perfect for this savory treat. Ditalimeches (Lime & Cheese Pasta): This unique pasta dish has a fascinating backstory—early settlers in Palame couldn’t find tomatoes, so they used limes instead. Ditalini pasta is paired with a creamy sharp white cheddar sauce, subtly infused with lime juice. It’s savory with a hint of tartness, delivering a cheesy flavor first, followed by a refreshing citrus zing. Fried Mangape: A unique dish featuring the Mangape bird, which tastes similar to chicken but larger in size. It’s battered with a blend of cayenne, paprika, and black pepper, creating a savory and spicy coating. The flavor is reminiscent of chicken, but the seasonings give it a special kick. Toastburger: A deliciously different burger experience, this dish features thick slices of toast instead of a bun, with a square-shaped ground beef patty, melted cheddar cheese sauce (instead of slices), and crispy bacon. The cheese sauce is thicker, so it doesn’t leak out, making every bite rich and satisfying. Milke Milkshakes: These milkshakes come in two refreshing flavors: Strawberry and Blue Coconut. Made with a fruit base and milk, these drinks are a mix between a milkshake and a sundae, offering a creamy and indulgent experience. Palamean Specialties: Palamean Surf and Turf: A mouthwatering combination of fresh lamb chops, tender and savory, glazed with a caramelized sauce and finished with a garlic Parmesan sauce infused with subtle hints of lime. Paired with grilled lobster tails, seasoned with Palase seasoning—a unique blend of smoked paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, black pepper, white pepper, oregano, thyme, and salt—this dish is the ultimate indulgence. Savoro: A rich and flavorful dish made with Palamean beef loin cuts, known for their tenderness. The beef is served in a custom pottery bowl with Cajun-seasoned corn, smoked in butter for a savory, sweet blend. Green onions garnish this dish, bringing a touch of freshness to balance the flavors. Skilleto: A creamy, spicy dip similar to queso, but with Palamean cow's milk for a rich texture. Soft cheeses like Velveeta are mixed with chili and cream, giving the dip a vibrant orange color. Served with lime-infused tortilla chips, this dish is rich in flavor and spice, a true flavor explosion. Fortisgrub: A hearty, steaming dish served in a skillet bowl. Tender Palamean cow tenderloin pieces are marinated in rich beef stock, offering a succulent and savory taste. It’s paired with a seasoned fried rice, cooked with pinto and kidney beans and drizzled with a tangy avocado beef sauce. A perfect balance of textures and flavors. Matelo: A flavorful sandwich or melt made with thinly sliced French baguette-style bread, filled with pork tenderloin cuts, melty white cheddar, a lime glaze, and garlic Parmesan chicken. This dish is a whirlwind of flavors, offering a savory, tangy, and rich experience in every bite. Watermelon Buns: A simple but delightful Palamean treat, these soft brioche-style rolls are infused with the essence of watermelon butter. The dough is subtly sweet, while the watermelon butter glaze adds a refreshing, fruity touch, making it a perfect side for any meal. Palamean BBQ Dishes: Layèd Beef: A smoky, savory dish made with skirt and tenderloin beef, expertly cooked to melt in your mouth. The beef is served with lime and a vibrant salsa made with Vanerra peppers, adding a mild spice that complements the rich meat. Makekai Tacos: Flour tortillas filled with Palamean native clementine fish, which, when cooked, has a texture similar to beef but retains its distinct sea flavor. These tacos are served with fresh lime and seasoned to perfection. Coconut Fish Curry: A creamy coconut milk base creates a rich and savory curry, made with grilled fish that adds a hearty flavor. The dish is spiced with paprika and served with a hint of lime, offering a comforting, aromatic meal. Redshell Lobster Bisquè: A Palamean take on lobster bisque, this dish uses the local Redshell lobster for a creamy, savory soup. The bisque is smooth and rich, with no bits, delivering a comforting and flavorful experience. Chese È Macononori: A creamy Palamean mac 'n' cheese made with a blend of white cheddar and regular cheddar. The cheese sauce is rich and savory, with a kick of buffalo sauce, making it a unique and irresistible dish. Skewer Grilled Chicken: Skewered chicken coated in a savory barbecue sauce and topped with green onions and sesame seeds. The barbecue sauce is less smoky and more savory, with a caramelized sweetness that pairs perfectly with the tender chicken. Palamean Desserts: Sweet Orangey Creamsicle Pie: A custard pie with a crisp crust and a creamy orange filling made from orange puree, eggs, milk, and cold cream. This dessert has the perfect balance of citrus and cream, making it a delightful end to any meal. Vanerra Pepper Salsa: A mild, flavorful salsa made from native Vanerra peppers, Palamean GraneaLef plants (similar to cilantro), Palamean limes, and Raskan tomatoes. This salsa offers a unique spice and freshness that adds a zesty kick to any dish. Each of these dishes showcases the unique and vibrant flavors of Palame, offering a diverse range of tastes for every palate.

Law Enforcement

The Palame Highway Patrol (P.H.P.) was established in 1957 and currently employs 120 officers. The P.H.P. plays a key role in maintaining law and order across the state.

Notable Sicknesses and Cryptids

Magma Fever is a rare disease caused by bacteria in volcanic lava. While it is extremely difficult to contract (due to the need for direct contact with lava), it is deadly, causing skin necrosis. Treatment is possible through Will-full Hypothermia, but the disease is virtually non-existent in modern times.

Palame is also home to two notable cryptids:

The Fire Dweller: A giant, fiery gecko that allegedly roams the island, said to be twice its normal size and with glowing white eyes. The Black Demon: A legendary megalodon shark that is rumored to inhabit the deep waters near the island, capable of causing hallucinations in sailors and luring them into the sea.

Transportation and Aviation: Palame has two main airports:

Northgate City International Airport Tropicala Regional Airport (located on a different island) The state is serviced by two airlines:

EasyAir: Known for luxury, operating Boeing 747s and Airbus A380s. Palame Airlines: Operating Boeing 787s. Conclusion

Palame is a thriving and unique state with a rich history, modern infrastructure, and a vibrant economy. Its tropical climate, diverse wildlife, and unique formation make it an important and fascinating part of the United States

Other notable locations in palame:

Colt Rossweld bridge Nemo Corner Turtle beach 🏖 Northgate District courthouse Maritime Museum of palame Palame air and space museum Northgate library Palm Park Rig-point ⚓️(Lighthouse) The gilber stadium The SeaGrand Hotel Northgate City International airport Northgate City Heliport Palame statewide Truck and shipping depot, Go-Deliver Depot and Cargo terminal The Bluewater Marina And Harbor Dockyard Emerald towers (Twin towers) Greenwater Apartments Grayson Bldg Carson Tower Terrace Square Gilson Building Daron H. Canslo Building Urbanity Golf course Clock tower Buisness Square The Luxe Neighborhood Aqua Waterpark The Kiwi Bay Boardwalk Warren Beach Keli Hills Neighborhood Grand Keli Dam

—State wide— The Palame Cascade Highway

Cascade Highway: Italic text

The Palame Cascade highway is a interstate highway, spanning multiple islands of the state. it is primarily a 4 lane Highway. spanning 17.6 miles in length.

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For a tropical island it must have bad internet right? Well no youd be very wrong, Palame actully dose have good internet, and a good portion of services are avaible in palame, Northgate city has internet speeds of up to 600Mbps, the lowest is in the rainforest, being 50Mbps, well but hey alteast thats good, thats the most remote place in Palame. ————————————————————————————————- Property and living in palame ————————————————————————————————- In palame, Housing is relavtivley cheap depending on where you live, Starting in downtown nrothgate a apartment is 150 A month, and a house in the suburbs of palame starts at 150,000 for a 2 bedroom. ———————————- Living in palame thought youll defiinitley need insurance because due to the uncommon pacific typhoons, investing in disaster insurance is a good thing to do. ———————————— Amenities? We have alot more than hawaii in terms of Citizenship. if you are a US citizen, well obviously. If you move to palame and become a citizen of the state, which in involves changing your place of residence on your ID card, You can be elegible for 30 dollar a month Health insurance.

[Game]

Palame was originally called “The city of robloxia” (2023) As part of a creative Roleplay game project on the platform [Roblox] It was renamed “Palame” later on in September of (2024) for more creativity purposes.

Images will be added soon