Why do European cities tend to be devoid of skyscrapers while Asian cities are dense with them? I expected Paris and Berlin to look like NYC or HongKong since they are the biggest cities in Europe but once I actually went there, I found they couldn't be more different from what I'd expected.. Why is that?
European cities devoid of skyscrappers
Paris and Berlin are old cities, NYC and HK are young cities
They have skyscrapers but they keep them away form the rest of the city to preserve the aesthetic of them
Regulations
Because unlike soulless mutts and overpopulated chinks, other people care about aesthetics, traditions and free space
London has gone from no skyline to american city tier in a decade
other people care about aesthetics, traditions and free space
You are not talking about Western Europe i can assure you
And it looks fucking ugly
that looks awful.
First skyscraper in Europe
the building served as location for the German Imperial Secret Service during world war I. The building of the British secret service MI6 at the Maasboulevard is bombed unfortunately.
Looks nice.
>that gigantic dildo in the background
Is that a massive phallus on the background? Who the hell designed this?
It used to look taller
Europeans are lazy criminals that only know how to steal from poorer countries like Sudan and Korea.
>meanwhile in Tokyo circa 1830
I just don't get why they build the "German secret police" in your country.
What are those 2 tall towers?
In Paris you can't build skscrappers in the centre not to ruin the architecture. It's the same in most euro cities.
Also don't be fooled, Paris is actually twice as dense as Tokyo, roughly as dense as Shanghai and Seoul. That's why it's such a shithole.
shorter one is a fire watch-tower
taller one is mystery
the Netherlands was neutral during WWI, unlike Belgium, UK, France and Germany, so secret services of all those countries had offices in Rotterdam to spy each other (due its strategic location)
I did not know that.