North-West Africa refers to the three countries of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia in the Cyberpunk 2020 pen n paper RPG. For centuries, we have interacted with Europe.

The Pan-African Alliance, also known as New Africa appears in Cyberpunk. From the Capetown bloodbath, New Africa emerged as a divided continent of warring countries under a bewildering array of dictators, democracies and socialist states.

Jun 13, 2022 · According to the Cyberpunk timeline, the "Fall of South Africa" occurs in 1990, but it looks like that's all I can get. The timeline entry even states that very little info comes out of SA, aside from rumours of genocide.

I'd also say that Lagos, Nigeria would be a great setting. High population density and diversity, lots of oil money, and govt corruption sound like a perfect foundation for cyberpunk. If you want some visual inspiration, some sci-fi and cyberpunk art …

Afrocyberpunk cinema provides a transnational perspective on cyberpunk that shifts the genre's attention to a repeatedly neglected continent and peoples that often haunt traditional cyberpunk media: Africa and the African diaspora.

Oct 11, 2021 · How is Lagos in the time of Red? Are there any books on Africa? Anyone run a game set in Africa?

May 6, 2010 · Africa is cyberpunk. What wonders only Africa has seen since she gave us our crawling legs, released us from her nurturing arms to roam the wide outer world, soar up into the sky, the galaxies...

May 18, 2010 · With the huge logistical frameworks that need to be implemented, spanning vast swathes of geographical terrain, political regimes, and language barriers, a cyberpunk future for Africa seems all but inevitable.

Mar 18, 2019 · Swordsfall is as much an art book as it is an RPG and the Kickstarter is to fund that art. The setting came from Brandon Dixon’s frustration that so much of fantasy lore, whether it high fantasy or low fantasy, was Eurocentric in flavour. He set up a Patreon and a World Anvil to share Swordsfall.

Sep 30, 2023 · Afrofuturism is the re-imagining of a future filled with arts, science and technology seen through a black lens. The term was conceived a quarter-century ago by white author Mark Dery in his essay Black to the Future which looks at speculative fiction within the African diaspora.