It ties together the main monorail and train lines in the city.
The architecture of the building is a bizarre blend of art-deco, gothic, and modern. Its multiple layers of girders and pipes give it a highly industrial look similar to a factory or oil refinery.
The monorail permits fast, easy transit within the city, while the train allows travel to other cities. Both systems may be used without charge by registered citizens of Bricktopia. Foreigners are charged a wildly outrageous "transit tax" amounting to several hundred dollars in order to ride the monorail. The tax for a train ride is well over a thousand dollars.
The press has criticized the government for such outrageous taxes claiming that it hurts tourism. The mayor, a known isolationist, has replied "If you don't like it, then don't come to our city!"
These pictures show the right side of the building. This side contains a curved lookout area used by the train traffic controller. A large tower projects upwards on the other edge of the building to allow the monorail controller to view nearly the entire city.
