Looking at Calloway, you’d think you’re looking at a prestigious private college. The buildings are from a hodgepodge of eras, some looking like they’re from the 1800s, some like they’re out of the future.
It’s impossible to tell where the Calloway Institute is located. Some have their guesses. What they do know, it’s almost impossible to leave. The Institute is surrounded by a wall, smooth metal, nearly 15 feet tall, and impervious to any known power. The grounds are constantly patrolled by guards who seem to have far superior skills to those they’re trying to contain. Those who do try are often never seen again, whether it's because they made it out or didn’t.
The main block is composed of the two administrative buildings, the student center, and staff accommodations. It centers on a cobblestone courtyard filled with a fountain and elm trees. It’s a beautiful sight on a fall afternoon. The buildings are the oldest there, and a stone on the main administrative building says it was built in 1845.
To the north is the Basic Training school. It has the four basic training buildings, and the first and second year accommodations. All orientations begin here. The buildings here are newer, built around the 1960s. They’re made of concrete and almost look like the outside of a prison.
To the east of the main block is the Combat School. It has three training buildings, one full of classrooms and the other two composed of practical application rooms. Also used for power training. They also house the year 3 buildings Buildings here are older and have a charm to them. They’re made of red brick with large windows.
To the west of the main block is the Communications School. It’s the smallest of all of the schools, with only one rectangular concrete building with large glass windows. It also has a similar looking building housing the year 4 operatives.
To the south of the main block is the Science and Technology School. It has a large curved building dedicated to training. Inside is a clinic and emergency room, laboratories, and classrooms. In a smaller, yet similar looking building there is a workshop for technology specialists. They also have the unit accommodations building. All of the buildings here are newly constructed, some of the older students remember when the science and technology students almost started a war with the communication students over classroom space. The buildings here are made up almost entirely of glass, and rely on a new form of energy created by a former student.
All residential buildings for the lower years have a dorm like structure with two to three operatives of the same gender per room. The floors are separated by gender. The bottom floor has a dining hall, study rooms, and lounge areas.