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Indeed, it is.
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Testing the league structure is going well. Few small pain points that need workarounds, but nothing that risks the save’s viability. I’ve got good logos/uniforms for most teams thanks to these boards. Now working on getting 1,500 free agents onto their real-life teams…it’s exhausting!
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This is really cool, can you post day and night photos from the same angle as the ones asrivkin posted in his zip file? I would appreciate it thank you! |
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Glad you like the wall. You can also just import the views from one of your other parks that have views you like. |
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asrivkin,
The 19th c. & Jazz Age parks you sent to me went up midday yesterday in the Steam Workshop. It will be fleeting but, for the moment, you have one more subscriber than the great silvam14's historical parks! ;) |
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Definitely getting these! Awesome work. major props!
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Indianapolis West Washington Street: Update!
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Hi all,
I'm away on work travel, but I'm also procrastinating. :) So, it's a good time to post this update to post #15 (which I'll also update). West Washington Street Park in Indianapolis was one of my first efforts, and one that wasn't level--the slight slope of the field plane was _exceedingly_ notable for the outfielders. I fixed it for my own league, but didn't post the update here. I'm now doing that, also so that there's a version that can go to the Steam uploads. I made one other major change, which is to the background. Google Drive link to updated West Washington Street Park I'll post a couple more screenshots and contemporary images below, if only for fun. |
Luneta Park, Manila
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Today it'll be a bit of a niche posting.
The Philippines were an American possession from 1898 until its independence in 1946, save a few years of Japanese occupation in World War II. The United States imported baseball to their colony, and Rizal Stadium, which still stands today, is one of the few remaining stadiums that hosted Babe Ruth. The park I'm posting today isn't that one, though. :) Today I'm posting the predecessor to Rizal Stadium, which had a few different names but for our purposes is Luneta Park. It hosted some early world baseball tours, but was mostly home to a league consisting of American servicemen. The 24th Army was one of those teams, and featured both Oscar Charleston and Bullet Rogan. Google Drive link to Luneta Park Considering just how unknown this park is, there's actually some not-bad photo evidence out there. The ballpark was right next to the grounds for the Manila Carnival, which was a very big deal for the colony. It was also very close to the Rizal Monument and Luneta part of Manila, and there are a lot of aerial, if oblique, views. The park was torn down and Rizal Stadium built in 1934, and the Battle of Manila in 1945 changed a lot of the surrounding area forever. I haven't had the chance to play a game in this park yet, but it should work. Let me know if you have any issues! |
Welcome back! Great job as always!
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The Hong Kong Cricket Club
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Hi all,
Back with another niche one today, and perhaps more historical fiction than historical per se. In the sim I'm playing there's a post-season all-star tournament that follows a barnstorming tour route, which has been the impetus for some of the more unusual parks I've made. For the tournament that closes the 1924 season the tour route will be leaving North America for the first time and heading to East Asia. That's what motivated building Manila's Luneta Park, which will host the final. I've also been retrofitting a couple of Silvam's Japanese parks to look more like how (I think) they'd've been in the 20s, and I'll thank Flying Canuck for providing Korean and Taiwanese parks that I can do the same to. I'm happy to post my retrofits if there's interest. In any case, I also figured that the teams would stop in Hong Kong and Shanghai. I'll post Shanghai next, though to be honest there's nothing particularly distinctive about it. Partly because of that, I figured I should try to make Hong Kong more obviously unique. There was a game in Hong Kong on the famous Giants-White Sox 1914 World Tour but apparently it was kind of an ad hoc affair and I wanted my boys to have something better. So I modeled the Hong Kong Cricket Club grounds and slapped a field on it. Google Drive Link to Hong Kong Cricket Club There was ample material for what I needed--the grounds were right in the middle of things back then (and until the 70s) and there were plenty of maps and photos. The grounds were a pretty good size to house a baseball field, if a bit short along the right field line. The pavilion might have a bit of a later appearance than the mid-20s, but it might actually be correct. The surrounding buildings are right. The background is taken from various panoramas from the right time period, though I had to do some cutting and pasting to merge an older panorama with the distant landscape together with a colorized one from the 1920s with the newer buildings. This was a fun one to make! I'm about to head off for some work travel, so won't be posting anything for a couple of weeks, but will be back! As usual, let me know if you have questions/issues. |
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