Jubokko Layout

Heaven's Hallways
Four locations lead into the depths of the Jubokko; The name of the hideout shared with the name of
the organization that resides within. Each of the four are located in different areas of the city, spanning
two miles between each. Each entrance appears to be a rundown shed, each one identical, consisting of
a single shrine to Buddha. These shrines are in fact the keyhole to unlock the entrance beneath the floor;
A Bount seal placed on these shrines makes the entrances appear. Descending into the depths, each hall
is simply that-- A hallway, lit by strobe-lights, complete with Shinto inconography, leading to another set
of doors that open into the main room(s).

East Branch
Consisting of two different rooms, each one identical to the other, large vents adorn the cieling. These
lead up into a complex ventilation system that runs through the ground to the city, connecting to
manhole covers that seem like any other. These rooms are constantly occupied by at least one Bount,
placed there to listen in on the information passed between others that walk the streets above them.
This information is used to keep tabs on the city as a whole, and possibly find out information that would
either lead the Bounts to a convienient food source, or give them an edge over any potential enemies,
such as Shinigami.

West Branch
Often referred to as "the feeding rooms", this hall also splits into two identical rooms. These are
noticeably different in design, as they lack any furniture within. The walls and floors are colored red, a
crimson carpet spread out within. This is to blend in well, of course, with the blood loss of the humans
who are brought into these rooms to be executed and fed upon. They aren't used for much else, and
usually remain empty until feeding time.

The Trunk
The main interior of the Jubokko, it resembles a mansion-sized home from the Sengoku Period of Japan.
Complete with iconography, furniture and decor from the time, it was clear that a lot of money was put
into making the place look this way. A bar rests on the far corner, specializing in Japanese drinks, Sake in
particular. At the front of the room, on a slightly raised platform, rests a decidedly Mongolian-designed
throne. This is where Daichi spends most, if not all of his time.