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1 | $name: Cyberpunk Corporation Generator | |
2 | $author: ??? | |
3 | $description: Originally designed for a rogue-like called "CyberRogue", this generator will create a corporation that you may use for any purpose. You can probably just copy and paste this into an existing setting and nobody would bat an eye. | |
4 | $amount: 1 | |
5 | $button: Browse the prospectus... | |
6 | ||
7 | //The data is licensed under the CC0 (public domain): https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ | |
8 | //The generator is licensed under the Unlicense: http://unlicense.org/UNLICENSE | |
9 | ||
10 | $title | |
11 | History of [corpname,#corp] | |
12 | Chronicles of [corpname,#corp] | |
13 | Expose of [corpname,#corp] | |
14 | Truth of [corpname,#corp] | |
15 | Understanding [corpname,#corp] | |
16 | Recontextualizing [corpname,#corp] | |
17 | The Rise and Fall of [corpname,#corp] | |
18 | Corporate Virtues in [corpname,#corp] | |
19 | Greed and Villiany in [corpname,#corp] | |
20 | Legacy of [corpname,#corp] | |
21 | Explaining [corpname,#corp] | |
22 | Society and [corpname,#corp] | |
23 | Reforming [corpname,#corp] | |
24 | Analyzing [corpname,#corp] | |
25 | Understanding [corpname,#corp] | |
26 | Discovering [corpname,#corp] | |
27 | The Dreams of [corpname,#corp] | |
28 | ||
29 | $job | |
30 | a journalist | |
31 | a police officer | |
32 | a private detective | |
33 | a mercenary | |
34 | a former employee | |
35 | a historian | |
36 | a former Director | |
37 | a government official | |
38 | a former lobbyist | |
39 | a religious preacher | |
40 | an entrepreneur | |
41 | ||
42 | $typeofbook | |
43 | blog | |
44 | Congressional report | |
45 | e-book | |
46 | memoir | |
47 | audiobook | |
48 | documentary | |
49 | podcast | |
50 | hardcover book | |
51 | ||
52 | $reaction | |
53 | soon disappeared into obscurity. | |
54 | became an instant celebrity. | |
55 | 'disappeared' under unusual circumstances. | |
56 | was later arrested and found guilty of [crime]. | |
57 | soon served as a consultant for law enforcement agencies. | |
58 | would be brutally assassinated by agents of [#corp]. | |
59 | would later be hired as a 'consultant' for [#corp]. | |
60 | - | [country] hacktivist collective, desiring to promote the national interests of their mother country, established the nonprofit corporation CORPORATION. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in [industry]. |
60 | + | |
61 | $origin | |
62 | [country] hacktivist collective established the nonprofit corporation [#corp], dedicated towards developing open-source [industry]. | |
63 | [country] hacktivist collective, desiring to promote the national interests of their mother country, established the nonprofit corporation [#corp]. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in [industry]. | |
64 | former [roguestate] spies established their own private military corporation, [#corp]. [#corp] would later infiltrate several small corporations to secure a monopoly over [industry]. | |
65 | a [overthrow] destroyed the [roguestate] dictatorship. The dictator hinself escaped, along with his considerable wealth and investments in [industry]. The dictator wanted to continue funding his lavish lifestyle so he consolidated all his assets into a nonprofit corporation known today as [#corp]. | |
66 | [name], [country] police officer, established a vigilante group, [#corp], to fight crime. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in [industry]. | |
67 | [corpname] and [corpname] agreed to a mutual “merger of equals”, ending their long-running rivalry in pursuit of a common goal. The new entity, [#corp], would start off with a complete monopoly over [industry]. | |
68 | [corpname] declared bankruptcy. Their assets were forcibly seized by a shadowy cabal of investors known informally as [#corp]. [#corp] would later use those assets to engineer the destruction of several other minor competitors to secure a monopoly over [industry]. | |
69 | [#corp] ([country] special operations division), refused to follow orders from their mother country and instead went rogue. [#corp] would later use their military assets to engineer the takeover of several other minor companies to secure a monopoly over [industry]. | |
70 | wealthy philanthropists formed a “nonprofit corporation” called [#corp], dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [industry]. | |
71 | [#corp] ([country] government agency) was formally privatized to help raise money for the mother country. [#corp] specialized in [industry]. | |
72 | the traditionalist religious organization [#corp] was established, dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [religiousactivity]. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in [industry]. | |
73 | - | the criminal organization [#corp] “went legit” in return for legal immunity for their crimes. [#corp] abandoned their criminal activities to instead focus on maintaining their massive +industry+ holdings. |
73 | + | |
74 | vulture capitalists established [#corp] to fund innovative [industry] start-ups so as to later take them over and seize their considerable profits. | |
75 | the [ideology] terrorist organization [#corp] “went legit” in return for legal immunity for their crimes. [#corp] abandoned their political activism to instead focus on maintaining their massive [industry] holdings. | |
76 | - | [name], [job], claimed to be the reincarnation of Jesus Christ and established a popular megachurch, today known as [#corp], dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [religiousactivity]. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in +industry+. |
76 | + | the criminal organization [#corp] “went legit” in return for legal immunity for their crimes. [#corp] abandoned their criminal activities to instead focus on maintaining their massive [industry] holdings. |
77 | - | [name], [country] general, established a private military corporation known as CORPORATION. CORPORATION would later use their military assets to engineer the takeover of several other minor companies to secure a monopoly over +industry+. |
77 | + | |
78 | - | [name], [job], died leaving behind a charitable trust worth billions of dollars. This trust, known today as CORPORATION, is dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [industry]. |
78 | + | |
79 | [name], [job], claimed to be the reincarnation of Jesus Christ and established a popular megachurch, today known as [#corp], dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [religiousactivity]. To secure funding for its nonprofit activities, [#corp] opened up a business front that specialized in [industry]. | |
80 | [name], [country] general, established a private military corporation known as [#corp]. [#corp] would later use their military assets to engineer the takeover of several other minor companies to secure a monopoly over [industry]. | |
81 | [name], [job], died leaving behind a charitable trust worth billions of dollars. This trust, known today as [#corp], is dedicated towards [nonprofitaction] [industry]. | |
82 | ||
83 | $government | |
84 | [#corp] is entirely controlled by one person, the [leader], and the Board of Directors is staffed with their lackeys. | |
85 | [#corp] is officially led by a puppet [leader] but real power rests in the hands of the Board of Directors. | |
86 | [#corp] is a decentralized entity with each branch of the corporation acting autonomously. The [leader] serves as a neutral arbitrator who settle disputes within the corporation. | |
87 | [#corp] is officially led by a strong [leader] who shares power with the Board of Directors. | |
88 | [#corp] is a decentralized entity organized around “projects”. Each project is established to take advantage of a specific business opportunity, after which it is then abolished and its employees are reassigned elsewhere. The [leader] is in charge of overseeing these projects and evaluating employees’ performances. | |
89 | ||
90 | $leader | |
91 | CEO | |
92 | President | |
93 | Administrator | |
94 | Chairman | |
95 | Managing Director | |
96 | ||
97 | $strength | |
98 | good public relations | |
99 | excellent leadership | |
100 | brilliant lobbyists | |
101 | magnificent customer service | |
102 | focus on quality instead of quantity | |
103 | respect for the environment | |
104 | generous paychecks and employee benefits | |
105 | elite military training | |
106 | technological advancement | |
107 | strict "code of honor" | |
108 | ||
109 | $weakness | |
110 | the company suffers from low employee morale | |
111 | rumors persists of "skeletons in the closet" | |
112 | the leadership focuses on short-terms gains instead of long-term survival | |
113 | factional disputes paralyzes the company | |
114 | the corporate culture stifles creativity | |
115 | the corporate leadership is too hidebound to tradition | |
116 | the corporation relies on nepotism instead of merit in hiring decisions | |
117 | its fanatical nature serves to alienate it from other corporations | |
118 | its sociopathic nature serves to alienate it from the general public | |
119 | - | The company entered a period of prosperity due to its [virtue]. However, [weakness]. |
119 | + | |
120 | ||
121 | $personality | |
122 | The company entered a [period|era|age] of [prosperity|growth|profitablity] [due to|because of] its [strength]. However, [weakness]. | |
123 | ||
124 | $support | |
125 | Recently, [#corp] declared its open support for unhindered technological research, thereby gaining the support of transhumanists. | |
126 | [#corp] started sponsoring the counterculture movement, in the hopes of tapping the “outcast” market demographics. | |
127 | [#corp] began marketing directly to the youth demographic by exploiting viral marketing tactics. | |
128 | [#corp] announced its belief that technological research has gone “too far”, thereby gaining the support of Luddists. | |
129 | To ward off bad publicity, [#corp] inaugurated a “corporate social responsibility” program. Though the program is mostly corporate whitewashing, it did succeed in convincing many people that [#corp] is a force for good. | |
130 | [#corp] started targeting the wealthy elite by selling luxury products. | |
131 | [#corp] started selling budget products to the working class. | |
132 | [#corp] infamously led a witch-hunt against mutants and AI in the hopes of pandering to the prejudices of the general population. | |
133 | [#corp] decided to openly protect mutants and AI in the hopes of gaining their support and valuable talents to use against their competitors. | |
134 | - | [corpname] declared bankruptcy. Both [corpname] and [#corp] claimed control over their assets, leading to a gang war between the two sides that threaten to spiral out of control. |
134 | + | |
135 | - | [corpname] accused [#corp] of [espionage] and has released evidence proving that charge. Revenge is being openly considered. |
135 | + | |
136 | - | [#corp] lost much of its market share to [corpname] due to the latter's use of [marketshare]. |
136 | + | |
137 | - | [corpname] hacked into the computer systems of [#corp], stealing [hacking]. This has considerably harmed [#corp]'s business. |
137 | + | [corpname] declared bankruptcy. Both [corpname,#rival] and [#corp] claimed control over their assets, leading to a gang war between the two sides that threaten to spiral out of control. |
138 | - | [corpname] cancelled a valuable contract with [#corp], claiming that the goods were shoddy. This caused a chain reaction, and buyers for [#corp]'s products dried up. |
138 | + | [corpname,#rival] accused [#corp] of [espionage] and has released evidence proving that charge. Revenge is being openly considered. |
139 | - | law enforcement raided the offices of [#corp] and arrested some of their directors for [crime]. [#corp] claimed that they were framed by [corpname] and vowed revenge. |
139 | + | [#corp] lost much of its market share to [corpname,#rival] due to the latter's use of [marketshare]. |
140 | - | antiglobalization protesters raided the offices of [#corp], stealing [hacking]. [#corp] blamed [corpname] for funding and training the protesters and vowed revenge. |
140 | + | [corpname,#rival] hacked into the computer systems of [#corp], stealing [hacking]. This has considerably harmed [#corp]'s business. |
141 | [corpname,#rival] cancelled a valuable contract with [#corp], claiming that the goods were shoddy. This caused a chain reaction, and buyers for [#corp]'s products dried up. | |
142 | law enforcement raided the offices of [#corp] and arrested some of their directors for [crime]. [#corp] claimed that they were framed by [corpname,#rival] and vowed revenge. | |
143 | antiglobalization protesters raided the offices of [#corp], stealing [hacking]. [#corp] blamed [corpname,#rival] for funding and training the protesters and vowed revenge. | |
144 | ||
145 | $bailout | |
146 | [#corp] signed an alliance with [corpname,#friend] with the explicit purpose of taking down their common enemy: [#rival]. Both corporations became close friends as a result of this cooperation. | |
147 | [#corp] agreed to share their intellectual property with [corpname,#friend]. | |
148 | [#corp] participated in a cross-promotional advertising with [corpname,#friend] campaign designed to boost profits for both companies. | |
149 | [#corp] would hire agents to blackmail the [leader] of [corpname,#friend], thereby securing some assets from the company. | |
150 | [#corp] established a joint venture with [corpname,#friend] and agreed to share any revenue made by this project. | |
151 | [#corp] sadly agreed to sell some of its industrial assets over to [corpname,#friend]. | |
152 | [#corp] would work with [corpname,#friend] on a lobbying campaign to convince the federal government to give them subsides. Both corporations became close friends as a result of this cooperation. | |
153 | [#corp] negotiated a major agreement with [corpname,#friend]. The latter would exclusively use [#corp] products and services instead of their competitors’. | |
154 | ||
155 | $hacking | |
156 | credits | |
157 | blueprints | |
158 | technology | |
159 | blackmail material | |
160 | ||
161 | $nonprofitaction | |
162 | disseminating | |
163 | administrating | |
164 | - | $religiousaction |
164 | + | |
165 | providing access to | |
166 | optimizing | |
167 | producticizing | |
168 | promoting | |
169 | recontextualizing | |
170 | revolutionizing | |
171 | simplifying | |
172 | synergizing | |
173 | synthesizing | |
174 | supplying | |
175 | utilizing | |
176 | ||
177 | $religiousactivity | |
178 | faith | |
179 | piety | |
180 | social justice | |
181 | equality | |
182 | morality | |
183 | prayer | |
184 | God | |
185 | the Eschaton | |
186 | ||
187 | $country | |
188 | a Russian | |
189 | an American | |
190 | a Chinese | |
191 | a European | |
192 | an Indian | |
193 | a Brazilian | |
194 | a South African | |
195 | a Japanese | |
196 | ||
197 | $roguestate | |
198 | Syrian | |
199 | North Korean | |
200 | Burmese | |
201 | Iranian | |
202 | Cuban | |
203 | Afghan | |
204 | Eritrean | |
205 | Sudanese | |
206 | ||
207 | $overthrow | |
208 | popular uprising | |
209 | civil war | |
210 | military coup | |
211 | series of non-violent protests | |
212 | - | strategic use of assassinations |
212 | + | |
213 | ||
214 | $ideology | |
215 | fascist | |
216 | communist | |
217 | anarchist | |
218 | libertarian | |
219 | liberal | |
220 | conservative | |
221 | centrist | |
222 | social democrat | |
223 | ||
224 | $crime | |
225 | insider trading | |
226 | - | #From http://robertwdempsey.com/liindustries |
226 | + | |
227 | assassinating government officials | |
228 | tax evasion | |
229 | violating labor laws | |
230 | fraud | |
231 | ||
232 | $marketshare | |
233 | competitive pricing | |
234 | cutting-edge advertising | |
235 | assassinations | |
236 | economic sabotage | |
237 | hackers to steal confidential memos and blueprints | |
238 | blackmail of key employees | |
239 | ||
240 | $espionage | |
241 | stealing blueprints | |
242 | leaking confidential memos | |
243 | poaching their employees | |
244 | killing their employees | |
245 | blackmailing their employees | |
246 | blowing up their Corporate HQ | |
247 | economic sabotage | |
248 | ||
249 | //From http://robertwdempsey.com/liindustries | |
250 | $industry | |
251 | Accounting | |
252 | Airlines/Aviation | |
253 | Alternative Dispute Resolution | |
254 | Alternative Medicine | |
255 | Animation | |
256 | Apparel & Fashion | |
257 | Architecture & Planning | |
258 | Arts & Crafts | |
259 | Automotive | |
260 | Aviation & Aerospace | |
261 | Banking | |
262 | Biotechnology | |
263 | Broadcast Media | |
264 | Building Materials | |
265 | Business Supplies & Equipment | |
266 | Capital Markets | |
267 | Chemicals | |
268 | Civic & Social Organization | |
269 | Civil Engineering | |
270 | Commercial Real Estate | |
271 | Computer & Network Security | |
272 | Computer Games | |
273 | Computer Hardware | |
274 | Computer Networking | |
275 | Computer Software | |
276 | Construction | |
277 | Consumer Electronics | |
278 | Consumer Goods | |
279 | Consumer Services | |
280 | Cosmetics | |
281 | Dairy | |
282 | Defense & Space | |
283 | Design | |
284 | Education Management | |
285 | E-learning | |
286 | Electrical & Electronic Manufacturing | |
287 | Entertainment | |
288 | Environmental Services | |
289 | Events Services | |
290 | Executive Office | |
291 | Facilities Services | |
292 | Farming | |
293 | Financial Services | |
294 | Fine Art | |
295 | Fishery | |
296 | Food & Beverages | |
297 | Food Production | |
298 | Fundraising | |
299 | Furniture | |
300 | Gambling & Casinos | |
301 | Glass, Ceramics & Concrete | |
302 | Government Administration | |
303 | Government Relations | |
304 | Graphic Design | |
305 | Health, Wellness & Fitness | |
306 | Higher Education | |
307 | Hospital & Health Care | |
308 | Hospitality | |
309 | Human Resources | |
310 | Import & Export | |
311 | Individual & Family Services | |
312 | Industrial Automation | |
313 | Information Services | |
314 | Information Technology & Services | |
315 | Insurance | |
316 | International Affairs | |
317 | International Trade & Development | |
318 | Internet | |
319 | Investment Banking/Venture | |
320 | Investment Management | |
321 | Judiciary | |
322 | Law Practice | |
323 | Legal Services | |
324 | Legislative Office | |
325 | Leisure & Travel | |
326 | Libraries | |
327 | Logistics & Supply Chain | |
328 | Luxury Goods & Jewelry | |
329 | Machinery | |
330 | Management Consulting | |
331 | Maritime | |
332 | Marketing & Advertising | |
333 | Market Research | |
334 | Mechanical or Industrial Engineering | |
335 | Media Production | |
336 | Medical Device | |
337 | Medical Practice | |
338 | Mental Health Care | |
339 | Military | |
340 | Mining & Metals | |
341 | Motion Pictures & Film | |
342 | Museums & Institutions | |
343 | Music | |
344 | Nanotechnology | |
345 | Newspapers | |
346 | Nonprofit Organization Management | |
347 | Oil & Energy | |
348 | Online Publishing | |
349 | Outsourcing/Offshoring | |
350 | Package/Freight Delivery | |
351 | Packaging & Containers | |
352 | Paper & Forest Products | |
353 | Performing Arts | |
354 | Pharmaceuticals | |
355 | Philanthropy | |
356 | Photography | |
357 | Plastics | |
358 | Printing | |
359 | Professional Training | |
360 | Program Development | |
361 | Public Policy | |
362 | Public Relations | |
363 | Public Safety | |
364 | Publishing | |
365 | Railroad Manufacture | |
366 | Ranching | |
367 | Real Estate | |
368 | Recreational | |
369 | Facilities & Services | |
370 | Renewables & Environment | |
371 | Research | |
372 | Restaurants | |
373 | Retail | |
374 | Security & Investigations | |
375 | Semiconductors | |
376 | Shipbuilding | |
377 | Sporting Goods | |
378 | Sports | |
379 | Staffing & Recruiting | |
380 | Supermarkets | |
381 | Telecommunications | |
382 | Textiles | |
383 | Tobacco | |
384 | Translation & Localization | |
385 | Transportation/Trucking/Railroad | |
386 | Utilities | |
387 | Venture Capital | |
388 | Veterinary | |
389 | Warehousing | |
390 | Wholesale | |
391 | Wine & Spirits | |
392 | Wireless | |
393 | Writing & Editing | |
394 | ||
395 | #Name and Corpname came from my old generator: http://pastebin.com/raw.php?i=jDryXCLa | |
396 | $name | |
397 | Unathi | |
398 | Enu | |
399 | Mayamiko | |
400 | Taonga | |
401 | Simba | |
402 | Cal | |
403 | Sheldon | |
404 | Bentley | |
405 | Johnathan | |
406 | Crawford | |
407 | Roxane | |
408 | Cheryl | |
409 | Barbara | |
410 | Stephanie | |
411 | Mackenzie | |
412 | Dana | |
413 | Furaha | |
414 | Abeni | |
415 | Mchumba | |
416 | Eshe | |
417 | Kumukani | |
418 | Tapiwa | |
419 | Zhenya | |
420 | Testiliya | |
421 | Antonina | |
422 | Boleslava | |
423 | Manya | |
424 | Vaska | |
425 | Germogen | |
426 | Bronislav | |
427 | Maxim | |
428 | Prokopy | |
429 | Martin | |
430 | Pasha | |
431 | Kaede | |
432 | Osamu | |
433 | Hachiro | |
434 | Shiori | |
435 | Souta | |
436 | Jirou | |
437 | Nanami | |
438 | Hikaru | |
439 | Yuuka | |
440 | Chika | |
441 | Kiku | |
442 | Tai Lin | |
443 | Chin Tai | |
444 | Lim Bao | |
445 | Chun Tai | |
446 | Zan Jiang | |
447 | Xue Jian | |
448 | Hua Qiu | |
449 | Huan Li | |
450 | Li Wu | |
451 | Sue Xe | |
452 | Zhi Shui | |
453 | Wen Jia | |
454 | Leberchet | |
455 | Harmut | |
456 | Falk | |
457 | Wolfgang | |
458 | Gotthold | |
459 | Catrin | |
460 | Marlen | |
461 | Sonja | |
462 | Amelia | |
463 | Maja | |
464 | Jan | |
465 | Herbert | |
466 | ||
467 | $corpname | |
468 | York Productions | |
469 | Progressive Services | |
470 | Apex Frontiers | |
471 | Lumodigitial | |
472 | EuchreJack Enterprises | |
473 | Radio Control | |
474 | Solar of Brussels | |
475 | Technomatics | |
476 | Psychobank | |
477 | Bionautics | |
478 | Inclusive Industries | |
479 | Global Omnium | |
480 | Barthes LLC | |
481 | Left Hand | |
482 | Mirai | |
483 | Fountainhead | |
484 | Interglobal | |
485 | Wellington-Yamashaki Incorporated | |
486 | Polyhederal Dynamics | |
487 | Baudrillard Associates | |
488 | United Process Control | |
489 | Obelisk | |
490 | Zik Zak | |
491 | Einmischung GmBH | |
492 | Synergy Dynamics | |
493 | Hamilton Fabridigital | |
494 | - | <h2>[title]</h2> |
494 | + | |
495 | - | <p>This [typeofbook] was written by [name, #autor], [job]. [#author] [reaction]</p> |
495 | + | |
496 | - | <h3>Synopsis:</h3> |
496 | + | |
497 | - | <p>In [2016-2025], [origin] [government]</p> |
497 | + | |
498 | - | <p>[personality] [support]</p> |
498 | + | |
499 | - | <p>In [2026-2030], [conflict] [#author] predicts that the corporation will declare bankruptcy in [2031-2035]</p> |
499 | + | |
500 | Bachman and Associates | |
501 | Lucid Dreams | |
502 | Gellar-Cuzin | |
503 | Madsen Group | |
504 | Liberation Consortium | |
505 | The Tao | |
506 | New Epoch | |
507 | Sphinx Inc. | |
508 | The Unguided | |
509 | Panafrican Solutions | |
510 | Kenshiro CyberSystems | |
511 | Matsundai | |
512 | Meliorists | |
513 | Eurasianists | |
514 | United Solidarity | |
515 | ||
516 | $story | |
517 | <h2>[title]</h2><p>This [typeofbook] was written by [name,#author], [job]. [#author] [reaction]</p><h3>Synopsis:</h3><p>In [2016-2025], [origin] [government]</p><p>[personality] [support]</p><p>In [2026-2030], [conflict] [To raise funds|To forestall bankruptcy|To boost company morale|To save the company from extiniction], [bailout]</p><p>[#author] predicts that the corporation will declare bankruptcy in [2031-2035] and its assets would be [seized by [#rival]|taken over by [#friend]|nationalized by the federal government|be a 'hot spot' for future conflict between the corporations|destroyed].</p> |