Station City Shorts
Description: Turn up the volume and raise the horns! This heavy metal skeleton design celebrates the hardest rocking fictional radio station on the virtual dial. Perfect for open-world gamers who love cruising digital highways to skull-crushing riffs. Wear your favorite frequency! 💀🎸🔥🎲
Fictional Metal Radio Station Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
Description: Tune into the dusty trails and southern twangs with this fictional country radio station design! Featuring a classic acoustic guitar logo, it's perfect for open-world gamers who love cruising the virtual backroads. Grab yours and wear the soundtrack of your digital adventures! 🎸📻🏜️🎲
Fictional Country Radio Station Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
WDAF Kansas City, Missouri / 80s Country Radio Station Shorts
by CultOfRomance
$21 $27
Description: Drop into the ultimate virtual city and turn up the bass! This fictional radio station design brings the heavy dub and reggae vibes from your favorite open-world adventure straight to your wardrobe. Perfect for alternative gamers who love exploring digital streets to the rhythm of island beats. Grab yours and keep the frequency alive! 📻🌴🎧🎲
Fictional Reggae Radio Station Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
Description: Tune into the heavy bass and southern beats with this fictional hip-hop radio station design! Featuring a bold classic logo, it is perfect for open-world gamers cruising the virtual streets. Grab yours and rep the underground sound of your favorite digital city! 📻🎤🚗💀
Fictional Southern Rap Radio Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
Description: WMET originally hit the air on March 9, 1959, as WDHF, owned by Hi-Fi systems and record store owner James DeHaan. Its call sign stood for DeHaan Hi-Fi and operated out of DeHaan's store in Evergreen Park, Illinois with its transmitter and tower in Oak Lawn. The station was primarily an easy listening format and would eventually go to a Top 40 model after changing ownership a few times. In 1976, the station's call letters were changed to WMET, while retaining its top 40 format and by 1979 had embraced an album-oriented rock (AOR) format.
Description: Tune into the heaviest frequency on the virtual dial! This edgy, fiery hard rock radio station logo is perfect for open-world gamers who love cruising to heavy riffs. Join the Fictional Ink Society and wear your digital rebellion! 💀🎸🔥🎲
Fictional Hard Rock Radio Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
Description: Tune in to the hottest tropical beats with this retro fictional radio station design! Featuring singing coconuts and a classic 80s Miami vibe, this design is perfect for open-world gamers and fans of nostalgic frequencies. Grab yours and bring the sunny, chaotic energy of your favorite virtual city to your wardrobe! 🌴📻🥥💀
Vice Tropical Radio Station Shorts
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$21 $27
Description: A circular emblem featuring a detailed skyline of College Station with a retro sunset motif. Text within the circle reads "COLLEGE STATION" and "COLLEGE STATION". Below the emblem, scripted text states "The City of Memories". The overall style is vintage with a sunburst and clouds.
College Station Skyline Retro Sunset The City of Memories Shorts
by Stunt Studio
$21 $27
Description: WPFM underwent several format changes during the early 1990s. It adopted the "Power 108" identity in 1992 with a Top 40 format, briefly rebranded as "Kiss FM" in 1993, then shifted to alternative rock as "107.9 The Zone." By 1995, the station returned to Top 40 music under the name "Mix 108."
Description: A detailed, stylized representation of a futuristic city with numerous interconnected buildings and structures. The scene is dominated by geometric shapes and a dark color palette, with accents of orange and green. A small, box-shaped robot with a camera lens stands on an elevated walkway, observing the environment. Multiple circular space stations are visible in the background against a black void.
