Lamps

.... *additional suggestions" Please add Lights/Lamps to the Top of the...

... them on the two bottom lamps by the bottom bumpers as...

... videos using an array of lamps as an in-game video screen...

...: The Allure of Vintage Lamps** Vintage lamps possess a unique charm that... hues of Art Deco—these lamps are more than functional lighting.... Beyond their visual appeal, vintage lamps often boast superior craftsmanship, featuring... dominated by fleeting trends, vintage lamps stand as enduring symbols of...

... swam in shadow. Two oil lamps provided the only illumination, their...

Hi I’m having trouble trying to get my rear fog lamps both working on my 1996 SL 320 model.. THEN I thought maybe they’ve only wired one up on purpose as you don’t necessarily need 2 .. silly question but I’ve not been using the car for a long while and can’t remember.. any thoughts thanks Alan Yea

I’m mostly trying to make the interior feel more like an actual NYC car and less like a generic train model. I added seats, poster panels, windows, and it lights up from inside. I also hid the on/off button in one of the seats, which was just a fun detail I wanted to try. Still refining it, so I wanted to ask what details stand out the most to you when something is supposed to feel specifically NYC subway. Seat shape/color, proportions, signage, poster layout, whatever else. submitted by /u/Tasty_Flight_3765 to r/nycrail [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/d_zeen to r/mildlyinteresting [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/phatfig to r/femalelivingspace [link] [comments]

So from all the puzzle elements I've looked at so far, this one kind of comes back as the one I feel like has the most likely foot hold. There's the crates with numbers, there's the ticking clocks, various other bizarre artifacts, or curious environmental details. I was kind of finding myself getting into a scope creep, where there's just too much and trying to make it all fit together neatly is a puzzle that amounts to just aimless interpretation. Back to the drawing board. If there is a puzzle in this game that people have yet to find still, then that puzzle ought to have some parameter. For me a reasonable parameter is that that puzzle should be self contained. It shouldn't require a player to be good at data mining to solve and it shouldn't require extensive knowledge of history and culture. Ideally, if you're designing a puzzle, you're doing it in a way where any player COULD solve it given just the game. Which is what brought me back to the lamps. Of all the other mysterious artifacts, they're the one that I see as the most absolute and measurable, without as much of an interpretive layer. You can count them easily, you can interact with them, and they're placed in locations where you'd likely do so (For example, the ones at the old farm. If you'd missed all the others up to this point, there's a good chance you'd figure out that some of them are breakable when you're aiming for the paint cage), To recap - There are 26 accessible breakable lamps. A 27th is inaccessible without mods, so not counting this one, and not counting breakable lamps that are associated with enemies. Count - Zone Name - Nearest Flag Name - Expedition - Notes 1 - Sinister Cave - Entrance - Expedition 47 - Dead Gestral Zone. No immediately adjacent artifacts 15 - Sunless Cliffs - Chroma Portal - Expedition 42 - Bald Mime Zone. No artifacts. Lamps line pathway to portal. 4 - Spring Meadows - Meadows Corridor - Expedition 81 - Placed prior to the "upside down house" with the ticking clock. 1 - Stone Wave Cliffs - Paintress Shrine - Expedition 56 - Placed near what looks like the mantel piece from the manor 5 - Stone Wave Cliffs - Old Farm - Expedition 56 - Placed at the far end near the path/conic farm structure. Having said that, I still don't quite know what to make of them. I've put it into two modes of thinking either direct or indirect. The direct mode is "At some point in the game, destruction of the lamps, in some sequence or set, is necessary as an event requisite" That mode is exceedingly difficult to work with. For me, if it's a direct puzzle control, then it's almost essential that there be some clear in game clue to guide you, otherwise it'd be essentially impossible to brute force. I'm not ruling it out entirely that there is a direct puzzle control element to it, but if there is, then for me I'd want something where associating it makes sense (i.e., it makes sense why this clue would apply specifically to this puzzle), and where the clues themselves map fairly simply to specific actions. The indirect mode is the one I'm favoring right now, which is more to the effect of "Does this number of breakable lamps point to something?" Not 26 overall, but does 4 lamps at Spring Meadows correspond to... A letter? Or a word? Are the mapped locations relevant? In what way? I feel like this one is more promising because it's less ambiguous, and would ultimately have fewer dependencies. Anyone else got thoughts? submitted by /u/JagroCrag to r/expedition33 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/LittlePetiteGirl to r/comedyheaven [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/DirkVonUmlaut to r/nostalgia [link] [comments]