Screenshot / On Phoenix Lane

5 Comments

  • Comment System%s's Photo
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  • G Force%s's Photo
    There is a diagonal version of that white fence, would help you save some objects for sure and honestly would looks a lot better.

    I'd also check your vertical scale in some places, especially on that train station. Looks a little short on the first level and tall near the top. Overall more good stuff, looking forward to the final product.
  • hpg%s's Photo
    Looking good. The mulch texture works well as gravel in that color. Love the bell tower over Gasoline Alley.

    Architecture overall is simple but effective. The roof trim might be starting to feel a little formulaic at times though.

    Can that tree object you made be rotated to a different angle for a couple of them so they aren't all identical?

    I don't think the 1/4-tile diagonal elements for distressed path are working quite yet. They need a little more thought put into their placement so it looks like natural wear rather than random triangles. (Maybe more in corners and near the edges of paths and less throughout the middle of them?)
  • Coasterbill%s's Photo

    I like it!

     

    In reality this is probably the most dull part of Knoebels and you gave it about as lively and fun of an atmosphere as you possibly could have. Honestly, I'm impressed.

  • BlazingEmpireHD%s's Photo

    A lovely amount of effort went in to this. I can tell. While I've still not yet gone to Knoebel's, I feel like you've pulled off the recreation well so far. 

     

    I am excited to see the full release, mate. Well done!

  • saxman1089%s's Photo

    Thanks all. I fixed most of the things mentioned above, and the park has been submitted. Now the waiting begins....

  • Description

    I lied. One last screenshot for you all. Includes the plaza in front of the Phoenix, Gasoline Alley, the Chalet, some more cottages, various game stalls, and the Wurlitzer 165 organ (one of many at Knoebels). From the Knoebels website:

    "This organ was built in 1907 as a style 27 barrel organ by the DeKleist firm in North Tonawanda, NY. It was converted by Wurlitzer in 1914 to play style 165 paper rolls. The organ was purchased by Knoebels in 1948 from Croops's Glen Park in Hunlock Creek, PA. This is the most complex of all the Knoebels organs with many extra percussion effects and automatic stops not found on other organs. It plays 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, whenever Knoebels is open. The library of 165 rolls for this organ is the most complete for any 165 organ."

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