I hope to see you at the Last Chance Diner!ĭisclaimer: While it’s possible some of us at RPGFan may be backers of the games mentioned in these articles, this does not influence our coverage or our featured game choices. In any case, Beacon Pines‘ wholesome-yet-ominous aesthetic is definitely making it to my gaming wishlist. Take note much like its influences, this game will feature some disturbing content and PG-13 language throughout its 4–6 hour playtime.
Meanwhile, the storyline is sure to appeal to fans of Stranger Things, Night in the Woods, and other small-town mysteries (with or without cute animals). The final stretch goal-which has also been reached-will add voice-over narration for the storybook, and fans can chime in with suggestions for one additional stretch goal.īeacon Pines‘ graphics are quite magnificent: a combination of isometric exploration in a lush, painted world, and dialogue scenes featuring adorable animal characters in cozy vintage clothing. Both minigames will feature optional side stories that reveal more about the game’s world and characters without impacting the main storyline. Fishing will take place in a beautiful new aquatic area, while the Last Chance Diner will become your culinary headquarters. Thankfully, the game will allow you to go back and change the story if your original choices disappoint.įully funded early on, Beacon Pines has already reached its first two stretch goals, which add cooking and fishing minigames. While exploring, you’ll be collecting charms engraved with said words, one of which, as confirmed from video footage, is “turd.” Fill out the book’s incomplete sentences to shape the plot, and then play out the resulting scenes! Your decisions will determine which characters and charms you’ll encounter and what secrets you’ll reveal about the town itself.
The book has been left incomplete, and your help is needed to track down its missing words in a Mad Libs-inspired narrative adventure. Our tale takes place within the pages of a mysterious storybook play as both the narrator and Luka, an adorable little deer wearing a snappy red sweater. Town life just hasn’t been the same since the incident at Valentine’s Fertilizer plant! Missing townsfolk, strange earthquakes, mysterious glowing lights, and a dubious corporation are just a few of the sights you’ll be treated to during your stay. Welcome to Beacon Pines, a quaint mountain town inhabited by a wide assortment of anthropomorphic cuties and filled with an even wider assortment of dark secrets and bizarre occurrences. Linux and additional consoles may be possible, but not yet confirmed. Moriconi Funeral Home in Northern Cambria is handling the funeral arrangements.Platform: Windows, macOS, and Switch.
One was taken to a nearby hospital for an evaluation, while the other two refused treatment. Three people were injured in that chain-reaction crash involving at least three vehicles. Pine Township stayed on the scene as a second crash was reported in the area where traffic was closed off on Route 422 close to Ark’s garage near the Cambria County line. Pine Township and Cherryhill Township fire crews were assisted on scene by state police and Citizens’ Ambulance. PennDOT had closed the road for three hours. State police say her passenger, an 18-year-old Northern Cambria woman was flown from the scene to UPMC Altoona for treatment of injuries. She was wearing her seat belt at the time. The car did not stop at the intersection and while the truck driver tried to swerve to get out of the way, he was unable to avoid hitting the car on the driver’s side.Ĭhila was pronounced dead at the scene, with Overman saying she died on impact. Chila was driving in the right-hand lane of 403 South while the Tri-Axle truck driven by a 75-year-old New Castle man was coming west on 422. has identified the victim in a fatal crash that happened yesterday in Strongstown.ġ9-year-old Alivia Renae Chila of Northern Cambria was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash at the intersection of Route 422 and Route 403 in Pine Township. Indiana County Coroner Jerry Overman, Jr.
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