SimmedUpMag on Eerie Indiana
Sep. 5th, 2020 04:47 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
I used to watch a program called eerie Indiana! Is that an actual place? What’s the best bit about where you live? - Sim
— SimmedUp Magazine (@SimmedUpMag) September 4, 2020
There are actually a couple and I included the Wiki link for you below. The best bit would have to be the empty places where I can be outdoors, and alone with my thoughts, when I need to be. 💖https://t.co/rla5Q5wLHH
— Sim-A-Tree 4 ErinYT (@SimATree4Erin1) September 4, 2020
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The Sims 4: StrangerVille Has an Early ‘80s Amblin Movie Type of Vibe
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I find The Sims 4 StrangerVille’s premise intriguing, but the real hook is the personality of its quirky little town. The trailer creates a real Eerie, Indiana type of vibe. And if you aren’t an ‘80s baby, then the comparison would be The X-files and Stranger Things. And does it ever look gnarly when that Sim in the trailer gets stricken by whatever plagues the town. It’s reminiscent of that gruesome dance-murder in Luca Guadagnino’s Suspiria.
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( Read more... )
I find The Sims 4 StrangerVille’s premise intriguing, but the real hook is the personality of its quirky little town. The trailer creates a real Eerie, Indiana type of vibe. And if you aren’t an ‘80s baby, then the comparison would be The X-files and Stranger Things. And does it ever look gnarly when that Sim in the trailer gets stricken by whatever plagues the town. It’s reminiscent of that gruesome dance-murder in Luca Guadagnino’s Suspiria.
( Read more... )
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Eerie Indiana was possibly my most successful SimCity 2000 city when I was growing up.
— Khalid Nigh (@Eternal0Star) February 20, 2019
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Written for Day 1 of the
31_days October challenge. The prompt was "Relevant to my interests."
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The Weirdness of Time
Feb. 4th, 2013 09:08 pm![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
I'm probably overthinking this (and I am hyped up on waaay too much sugar), but it's occurred to me that the episode order of Eerie Indiana is not necessarily the chronological order of the episodes. I'm basing this on the few dates that get mentioned (plus a Halloween episode.) For example, The Dead Letter mentions the date of November 10th, yet the episode came before The Lost Hour which would have had to have taken place at least a week before given the time change of the episode; prior to some time in the '00s -- I don't feel like chasing down the exact year, forgive me -- the time change took place around the end of October and the beginning of November, but most certainly before the 10th of November. And then we have the fifth episode, Scariest Home Videos, which is a Halloween episode, which means it take place before the two episodes I just mentioned, however...We do get a date in Mr Chaney. October 27th. The day all the Harvest Kings disappear (also explains The Howling being shown on cable -- it's near Halloween.) So, that means Mr Chaney & The Hole In The Head Gang took place (chronologically, at least) before the fifth episode of the series.
I think I might go through the episodes and try to figure out the time-line of the series. I know the two Radfords will pretty much form the dividing line. Does anyone have any thoughts on the matter, or suggestions?