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New Sydney is a fringe world[1] planet far from the center of power of the Terran Dominion.[2]

The planet is barren with deserts and badlands.[1] Factories may employ the poor and child labor under unhealthy conditions.[3] Prostitution is illegal, but may be tolerated as a form of entertainment.[1]

History

During the Guild Wars, the settlement of Pitt Town was destroyed in the fighting.[1]

For the five years leading up to 2494, criminal duo Tychus Findlay and Jim Raynor roamed the area around Red Mesa, committing a series of train robberies and other crimes before finally being forced off-planet by the Screaming Skulls and bounty hunter Ezekiel Daun.[1]

New Sydney was the site of a disaster, implied to have been a zerg attack, seemingly shortly after the creation of the Terran Dominion.[3] (The disaster was discussed in 2501.)[4]

By 2503,[5] the planet was the site of an advanced munitions factory. The factory was captured by a cell of the Koprulu Liberation Front but was recaptured by Dominion agent Nova.[2]

Locations

Installation

  • Dominion hospital[6]
  • Dominion munitions factory[2]

Regions

Settlements

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Golden, Christie (April 12, 2011). StarCraft II: Devils' Due. Simon & Schuster (Gallery Books). ISBN 978-1416-55085-3.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 DeCandido, Keith R. A. (November 28, 2006). StarCraft: Ghost: Nova. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-7434-7134-2.
  3. 3.0 3.1 DeCandido, Keith R. A. (w), Fernando Heinz Furukawa (p, i). StarCraft: Ghost Academy: Volume 1 (paperback binding). Tokyopop, January 1, 2010. ISBN 978-1427-81612-2.
  4. April 12, 2011. "Timeline." StarCraft II: Devils' Due. Simon & Schuster (Gallery Books). pp. 248-262. ISBN 978-1416-55085-3.
  5. (November 28, 2006). "Historian's Note" (2500-2503 establishment). StarCraft: Ghost: Nova. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 978-0743-47134-3.
  6. Gerrold, David (w), Ruben de Vela (p), Dan Borgonos (i). "Fear the Reaper." In StarCraft: Frontline: Volume 4 (paperback binding), pp. 28-71. Tokyopop, October 1, 2009. ISBN 978-1427-81698-6.
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