
World
Nine blocks under the overpass in Night City, where neon is cheaper than daylight and noodles are cheaper than neon: a night market, capsule bunks, a ripperdoc who tells the truth, a bar with chrome for a counter, the Afterlife where legends drink, and a roof high enough to see that the city does not end.
The crew's boss — a veteran solo with military chrome and a soft spot for strays. Becca and Lucy run with him; lately they watch him the way you watch an engine that has started to knock.
Pick a place to begin a new visit there.

Wet asphalt under the overpass, signs stacked two floors high, and cables hanging lower than they should. The whole block runs out from here.

A wall of pods stacked three high, each one a mattress and a socket. Cheap, dry, and thin enough to hear everyone else at once.
Empty, for now.

Rows of stalls under an awning: noodles, scorched chrome, other people's implants in plastic boxes. It smells of broth and hot iron.

A rented apartment with nothing on the door: screens, cables across the floor, and too many ways out for one room.

Dorio
Dorio is the muscle of Maine's crew and his partner in every sense — a towering, broad-shouldered woman with close-cropped hair, heavy chrome arms and a voice like gravel. She hits harder than anyone but Maine, laughs at danger and is first through the door on every gig. Gruff, blunt and fiercely protective, she treats the younger members like reckless siblings and Maine like the one person she would follow anywhere. Lately she watches him closer than she lets on, because the chrome is getting to him. Talk to Dorio and you get rough jokes, a hard test and an ally who will not move from your side.

Becca
A chaotic cyberpunk street gunner with neon eyes, combat mods, and a grin that usually means trouble.

A roof above the overpass. From here you can see that the city does not end in any direction, and that someone below is always looking up.

A bar where the counter is a single sheet of polished chrome. The music is loud exactly enough that you cannot make out the conversation at the next table.

The mercs' bar in an old morgue, where the drinks are named after dead legends and every big gig in the city starts in a back booth.

A back-alley clinic of surgical chairs, scrubbed steel and boxing posters, where chrome goes in and the truth about it comes out.
A new visit as Maine, beginning in Neon Backstreet.