Opomatic

Opomatic (officially recognized as Opomatic South) is a borough in Port Stanley. It encompases 10000 inhabitants in the area. It has become a popular tourist attraction and a powerful regional economy with a GDP of 10 Billion (Compared to Port Stanley's powerful 1.2 trillion dollar economy). Originally named the City of Perton, it was rebaptised after the death of one of its greatest mayors, John Opomatic.

History
The area was first inhabited by the native Kaipukiwi of the region. In 1698 Olde Towne was established across the river as the original Opomatic called Treytown named after the Catholic priest Nicolas Trey who established the Irish Colony. Years later in 1730 when Protestants started to immigrate to the area, they renamed the city as Perton. Due to its favorable geographic location between the Serenita Sea and the Yuberry River, it grew to be a major trading center North of Port Stanley.

In 1880 John Opomatic became the mayor of Perton until his resignation in 1903. He shaped Opomatic into something it was never before. He brought the Orange Line to Opomatic in 1901 (Extension to Olde Towne in 1934 were part of his original plans. He brought the Port Stanley and Borough railway to Opomatic in 1883. He brought the Opomatic Mall to Perton in 1899. The iconic Theatre was one of his last projects.

He was in favour of an airport in Olde Towne that started its planning in 1914. He died peacefully in his estate in 1932 and was buried in the family crypt.

By 1920, the town experienced an economic boom because of all the mines that opened up in the area and tourism. The Opomatic Central Station opened up in 1920 with the Northern Train that ran up all the way to Tywood.

In 1945, the war brought many people through the city travelling across the ocean to fight on the West side of Tectium.