Hello, chatGPT. Here is an example of some code for an encyclopedia entry for a Flak Tower in a WW2 game:
#BLDG_Flak_Tower
^
^[Flak towers] ("Flaktürme") were large, above-ground, anti-aircraft gun blockhouse towers constructed by Nazi Germany. There were 8 flak tower complexes in the cities of Berlin (3), Hamburg (2), and Vienna (3) from 1940 onwards. Other cities that used flak towers included Stuttgart and Frankfurt. Smaller single-purpose flak towers were built at key outlying German strongpoints, such as at Angers in France, Helgoland in Germany.
^
^{Requires:} Available only to Germany. A city must already have built $LINK<flak=BLDG_Flak> to construct a flak tower complex.
^
^{Bonus:} Provides a city with more extensive anti-aircraft defenses.
#DESC_BLDG_Flak_Tower
^
^After the RAF's raid on Berlin in 1940, Adolf Hitler ordered the construction of three massive flak towers to defend the capital from air attack. Each tower had a radar installation with a radar dish which could be retracted behind a thick concrete and steel dome for protection. Hitler was interested in the design of the towers, and even made some sketches. They were constructed in six months. The priority of the project was such that the German national rail schedule was altered to facilitate the shipment of concrete, steel and timber to the construction sites.
^
^With concrete walls up to 3.5 m (11 ft) thick, flak towers were considered by their designers to be invulnerable to attack by the standard ordnance carried by RAF heavy bombers at the time of their construction.
^
^The towers were able to sustain a rate of fire of 8,000 rounds per minute from their multi-level guns (albeit mostly smaller-caliber shells, such as the 2cm FlaK 30), with a range of up to 14 km (8.7 mi) in a 360-degree field of fire. However, only the 128 mm (5.0 in) FlaK 40 guns had effective range to defend against the RAF and USAAF heavy bombers. The three flak towers around the outskirts of Berlin created a triangle of anti-aircraft fire that covered the centre of Berlin.
^
^The flak towers had also been designed with the idea of using the above-ground bunkers as a civilian shelter, with room for 10,000 civilians and a hospital ward inside. During the Battle of Berlin, occupants formed their own communities, with up to 30,000 Berliners taking refuge in one tower during the battle. These towers, much like the keeps of medieval castles, were some of the safest places in a fought-over city and so the flak towers were some of the last places to surrender to the Red Army, eventually being forced to capitulate as supplies dwindled. The Soviets, in their assault on Berlin, found it difficult to inflict significant damage on the flak towers, even with some of the largest Soviet guns, such as the 203 mm M1931 howitzers.
Create an entry like this for an Air Raid Shelter.
#BLDG_Air_Raid_Shelter
^
^Air Raid Shelters were structures built to protect civilians during air raids or bombings. They were constructed in many cities around the world during World War II. In London alone, over 1.5 million air raid shelters were constructed.
^
^{Requires:} Available to all cities during wartime.
^
^{Bonus:} Provides shelter and protection for civilians during air raids.
#DESC_BLDG_Air_Raid_Shelter
^
^Air Raid Shelters were typically constructed underground, although some were above-ground or semi-sunken. They were designed to protect civilians from the effects of bombings, including blast, shrapnel, and fire. The shelters were often constructed using reinforced concrete and steel, with thick walls and ceilings to provide protection.
^
^Air Raid Shelters came in different sizes and shapes, ranging from small, individual shelters to large, communal ones that could accommodate hundreds of people. Some were equipped with basic amenities such as toilets, beds, and lighting. In some cases, they were also used as temporary housing for people who had lost their homes in bombings.
^
^During air raids, civilians would seek refuge in the shelters, often carrying food, water, and other supplies with them. They would wait out the raid until the all-clear siren sounded, indicating that it was safe to leave. While the shelters provided some measure of protection, they were not completely safe from the effects of bombings. Direct hits could cause the collapse of the structure or severe damage to the shelter, resulting in casualties.
^
^After World War II, many Air Raid Shelters were converted into other uses, such as storage, underground car parks, or museums. Some were demolished, while others remain as a testament to the horrors of war and the efforts of civilians to protect themselves from its effects.