Ginza is Neo-Tokyo's busiest shopping area and is as iconic as Times Square in New York, and much older: it's been the commercial center of the country for centuries, and is where five ancient roads connecting Japan's major cities all met. It is one of the only places to survive the Battle of Tokyo, and thus one of the only places tourists will willingly wander. Lined by exclusive shops and imposing palatial stores, the Ginza district is also fun to simply wander around or, better still, sit in one of its many tea and coffee shops or restaurants while watching the world rush past.

One a fashionable entertainment district housing many geisha theaters, this ward's meaning has changed with the advent of Neo-Tokyo after being destroyed in the Battle of Tokyo. Now one of the worst, most crime-ridden areas in the city, the entertainment here has shifted to include bars, nightclubs, and other areas to be expected from a red-light district.

A small residential area, this is where most residents of Neo-Tokyo are shoehorned into. Afflicted by poverty, little opportunities, and high rates of crime, the streets here are frequently dirty and riddled by those unable to find belonging in the more acceptable areas of society.

Housing all of those who fell in the destruction of Tokyo, this is a solemn area comprising a large part of the severely diminished Neo-Tokyo. Innately quiet, not many civilians visit this area, making it a perfect place for villains to engage in shady deals.