evidence: The gnomes and goblins in World of Warcraft also have technological societies that could be described as steampunk,[99] as they are vastly ahead of the technologies of men, but still run on steam and mechanical power. [...] Some examples of this type include the novel The Difference Engine,[108] the comic book series League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, the Disney animated film Atlantis: The Lost Empire,[15] Scott Westerfeld's Leviathan trilogy,[109] and the roleplaying game Space: 1889.[15] The anime film Steamboy (2004) is another example of Victorian steampunk, taking place in an alternate 1866 where steam technology is far more advanced than reality.[110] Some, such as the comic series Girl Genius,[15] have their own unique times and places despite partaking heavily of the flavor of historic settings. Other comic series are set in a more familiar London, as in the Victorian Undead, which has Sherlock Holmes, Doctor Watson, and others taking on zombies, Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde, and Count Dracula, with advanced weapons and devices. Another example of this genre is the Tunnels novels by Roderick Gordon and Brian Williams. These are set in the modern day, but with an underground Victorian world that is working to overthrow the world above. Detective graphic novel series Lady Mechanika is set in an alternative Victorian-like world.