A hulking set of structures near the on the southern edge of Columbia’s Central City, the Atlas Complex houses the bulk of the operations for the Atlas Corporation, the city’s largest conglomerate. Designed by the company’s enigmatic founder, Alexander Galt, to be both practical, by housing all of his business interests under one roof, and intimidating due to its sheer size and brutalist design, it is one of the most recognizable buildings in the city.

A hulking set of structures near the on the southern edge of Columbia’s Central City, the Atlas Complex houses the bulk of the operations for the Atlas Corporation, the city’s largest conglomerate. Designed by the company’s enigmatic founder, Alexander Galt, to be both practical, by housing all of his business interests under one roof, and intimidating due to its sheer size and brutalist design, it is one of the most recognizable buildings in the city.

A hulking set of structures near the on the southern edge of Columbia’s Central City, the Atlas Complex houses the bulk of the operations for the Atlas Corporation, the city’s largest conglomerate. Designed by the company’s enigmatic founder, Alexander Galt, to be both practical, by housing all of his business interests under one roof, and intimidating due to its sheer size and brutalist design, it is one of the most recognizable buildings in the city.