The Atlas of Objectivism as a Virtual Reality
The Atlas launches in VR: step into the city, walk the streets beside the people of the movement, and hear Leonard at the Forum. Announced on the Postsocialist Press substack.
A virtual world of the Objectivist movement
Enter the Atlas Watch the tour
1,083 people 147 organizations 201 websites 507 links
The Atlas is a 3D city of the movement — every building an organization, every resident a real person from the database. Everything below runs in the browser, free, no account needed.
Walk the streets, then take off: Ayn Rand and the Peikoffs hang-glide from the mountain top over the city.
/salon, /speakAyn Rand's inner circle gathers at the lakeside villa, and Leonard Peikoff takes the stage at the Ford Hall Forum.
/pubThe newest build: a pub in the valley, drinks, and a club night — with blackjack and roulette for Galtcoin.
/storeBooks and digital goods, from Ayn Rand's novels to the J. Galt Finance Suite. Some quests need a purchase first.
/statuesThe guard contract, the statue park, skiing, even a tornado — and a few things we won't spoil. The city rewards wandering.
A look at the city: the people, the library, Little Hollywood, hang gliding and the salon.
The Atlas launches in VR: step into the city, walk the streets beside the people of the movement, and hear Leonard at the Forum. Announced on the Postsocialist Press substack.
The latest build adds the pub in the valley, casino games for Galtcoin, the Atlas's first delivery quest, and the GTC at Galt's General Store.
No. The Atlas and the terminal run free in your browser, no sign-up. An account only adds chat with the AI characters.
The people in the city are AI characters you can talk to — ask Ayn Rand about her novels, or anyone about their work. Chat is part of the $5/month plan; the free plan includes 100 questions a month.
Exploring, flying, the quests and the terminal are free. Chatting with people beyond the free monthly questions needs the paid plan.
They are AI models speaking as the historical figures in the database — not the real people, and they can make mistakes. Read the full AI disclosure.