The £ 80bn 'Ghost City' in Malaysia is home to several unfinished skyscrapers, with hardly anyone in Sight.
Nine years after its launch, it is estimated that just 15 perfection of the project has been completed, with only one perce of perception, the bbc reports.
The city is most desered, with vacant strets and buildings, earning it the label of a 'ghost town'.
Unveiled in 2016 by Country Garden, China's Largest Property Developer, The Project Was Part of A £ 78.9bn Project Under China's Belt and Road Initiative Designed to Invest in Global Infrastructure.
Country Garden's Ambitious Plan Environmented an Eco-Friendly Metropolis for Nearly A Million Residents, with a Projected Completion of 2035.
The city was intended to Feature Resident and Commercial Skyscrapers Covered in Greenery to Reduce Noise and Air Pollution, Alongside A Car-Free Environment.
The design also included a golf course, waterpark, office, bars, and restaurants.
Ann it engineer who initially moved to forest city, shared with the BBC that he left after just six months of renewal a one-bedroom apartment with a sea view.
“I don is Care about my Deposit, I didn is Care about the Money. I just had to get out.
“I am getting goosebumps just be just back. It is Lonely Around Here – it's just you and your thoughts.”
He added: “To be honest, it creepy.
Several factors, including the covid pandemic, discouraged potential buyers, and the financial differentials of it's developer, Country Garden, contributed to the Projects Struggles.
Although effects to revitalize the area continue, the future of the city still remains uncertain.
Both Country Garden and the Malaysian Government are reportedly hoping that an increases in Chinese tourism will help the project come to fruition.