Might have to revise Hub City because that's in Illinois. I always thought of it as a Great Lakes city, not South Illinois. I suppose it could be East of Mt. Vernon.

I honestly don’t think about the geography that much unless there are weird maps or inconsistencies. Fictional countries tend to be the only ones I dwell on at all. I think comic readers tend to have the ability to eventually accept things without too much explanation.

I will challenge you to add Opal City and Quad City to your real world map though.

I would like more precise knowledge of the locations of fictitious nations, too. Quraci, Markovia, the works.

Quad Cities is an actual place.

Opal is in Maryland. Not on the coast, near the Appalachians, but still near enough to Washington to have a history. Frederick?

Interesting, I remembered Quad Cities from Wild Dog quite vividly for some reason because I assumed it was fictional and like the concept.

@N8THGR852 for both Markovia and Qurac, see those pages' Notes sections. It's messy.

Cool. I've often wondered about some of these fictional cities. And it always bothered me that DC made Gotham & Metropolis BOTH based on NYC.

I think the most annoying part is that they're supposed to be next to each other across a body of water, but there's no consistency in that. It was loosely based on Delaware Bay in the Silver Age, but at the same time, Gotham was placed on the Jersey Shore and Metropolis has been in New York since 1940.

I based my head canon on Young Justice, where Gotham City is in Connecticut. Having the cities on either side of the Long Island Sound would work.

I personally don’t like GC and Metropolis being depicted so close together. They’re so very different it seems strange they’re so contiguous.

Not a city, but where is Santa Prisca based to be? In all my reads they’ve only placed it as vaguely Caribbean.