Present on the lands of Napoli since 2042, this is one of the oldest buildings in the city, which has undergone numerous changes. Despite its neoclassical style inspired by Greco-Roman temples, the building has always maintained a good reputation and great renown. Data is consistently well-organized, information closely monitored, even with the almost complete transition from physical to digital. The building features a seamless blend of state-of-the-art computer servers and files organized by residents, infrastructures, etc.

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The archive agents are extremely knowledgeable and organized individuals who can always guide you, even in the oldest and most complex matters. Everything here is perfectly arranged, and nothing is out of place. Like a library, the ceiling height is monumental, and the acoustics impeccable, allowing any sound to resonate through the architecture.

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While these archives are under the control of the Italian state, they retain a veto right over the data. Indeed, the recorded data is not accessible to just anyone and is neither exchangeable nor transferable. Only authorized members can access data that does not belong to them, such as scientists belonging to the Order of Dogmatic Sciences, certified researchers (with diplomas from educational institutions), or even major investors (under certain conditions).

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Beyond the aforementioned scenarios, it is impossible for anyone to access private data. This contrast in accessibility has angered many, but few direct their frustration towards the archives as an institution because it knows everything about the residents, and their data can be deleted at any time. It's a significant paradox but a functional process, an exchange of favors between residents and the archives. Residents entrust everything to the archives because the law requires it, but more importantly, it allows residents to be at peace and never lose anything.

 

On the other hand, if someone were to rebel against the archives, they could delete all data concerning that person in no time. The gap between scientific members and ordinary citizens remains a major issue: the former having access to everything (under certain conditions, of course), and the latter having access only to their own data. Is it really a price to pay for safety, considering that the Housing Code requires every resident to enter their home access code? We are not certain! What is certain, however, is that a sense of well-being is enforced and well-maintained in Napoli.

Otherwise, burglaries and other housing-related crimes would quickly arise.