Duxbury, Pennsylvania. Since 1971, Hunt Electronics has owned the town. In a manner not unlike HE's founder, the deceased Arthur Hunt, CEO William Lassiter bought the town, piece by piece; and he paid enough money so the locals are more than happy with the deal. Like Hellbend, California, the town was brought into the company fold, and now it is there; safe and warm, it will never be the same again. People are happy, the schools are good, the company takes care of them. There is no crime.

But in the last ten years accidents have plagued the plant. Twelve people have died, millions of dollars have been invested, thousands of man-hours put into the task at hand. But there's just one problem: No one outside of Duxbury knows what they're doing at the plant, exactly.

They don't build things; because shipments never come out. They just go in. It's not a data center or a think-tank, because communication to the outside world is restricted. It's not some sort of treatment plant, because it's just a series of plain looking buildings scattered across one of the most secure company sites on the planet.

Only William Lassiter seems to know, exactly, what it's all for. But Arthur Hunt's promise to 'change the face of the Earth' seems to be alive and well with the company elite.