The scenery that had inspired her to open her rest stop had been destroyed beyond repair.ĭue to Sandrock's history, wood has become a scarce resource and water even more so after the pollution and destruction of Martle's Oasis. Martle tried to repair the damage to the oasis and to replant parts of the destroyed forests, but her efforts were in vain. The huge surge in population and the booming extraction business led Atara and Highwind to construct the Atara-Highwind Railway linking Sandrock to these cities to support the extraction industry. The wildlife was hunted to create ranches and the oasis was exploited and polluted. The newly arrived prospecting companies cared little for the environment and left most of the local prairie land void of trees, using the timber to build their homes. This was during the first Alliance- Duvos War, and the discovery led to a huge surge of prospectors and Ruin Divers that wanted to extract the buried metropolis's wealth of Relics and Power Stones from the Old World. įive years later, a group of prospectors discovered that Hotel Sandrock was built near a buried metropolis. Martle lived in respect for the local nature and demanded that the visitors at her hotel did the same. Martle was so taken in by the scenery that she decided to stay and opened Hotel Sandrock for other travellers. 71 years ago, the caravan rested for the night at an oasis in the Eufaula Desert with plenty of fruit, plants and animals. Martle was a traveller on a caravan from Atara to Highwind. Sandrock owes it existence to Martle's Oasis. Like a pure sapphire in the desert, the beauty of Martle’s Oasis is truly a sight to behold. Sandrock imports most of its water from Atara and Portia and exports Fire Stone, Eye of the Tiger, Sand Tea, and earthenware like Ceramic Jugs. The Eufaula Tunnel does not exist at the start of either My Time at Sandrock or My Time at Portia, but is built as part of the main story. The town is connected to both Highwind and the Alliance capital, Atara, by the Atara-Highwind Railway and to Portia by the Eufaula Tunnel. There are patches of yellow grass as well as more hilly areas with low shrubs and small trees. Sandrock's region is extraordinarily hot and dry, characterized by large swaths of warm orange sand punctuated with reddish rocks, earning it its name. It is a desert town with the smallest population in the Alliance of Free Cities, and is bordered by Portia, Atara, Walnut Groove and Highwind, all of which are other members of the Alliance. Sandrock is the titular city in My Time at Sandrock, the second game in the My Time series. Software description provided by the publisher.Sandrock is a great place if you can get past the arid environment, frequent sandstorms, constant bandit attacks, incessant conflict over resource distribution, wandering sentient beasts with the goal of global conquest. JOIN THE COMMUNITY: Meet and make friends with a vibrant cast of unforgettable faces.ĮXPLORE AND BATTLE: Delve deep into the ancient ruins and dungeons of Portia.ĪND THERE’S MORE: Explore new lands, attend in-game festivals, ride horses and llamas, cook, play mini-games and go fishing. GET CREATIVE: With craftable furniture, decorations and workshop upgrades. RUN YOUR OWN FARM: Grow crops and raise animals. Make friends, complete requests, exchange gifts, go on dates and let romance blossom!īUILD YOUR WORKSHOP: Gather resources and craft marvellous machines as you work through daily commissions and villager requests. The town of Portia is full of friendly new faces for you to meet. Help the locals rebuild the town and uncover the secrets locked deep away beneath it. Restore your Pa's neglected workshop to its former glory by fulfilling commissions, growing crops, raising animals, and befriending the quirky inhabitants of this charming post-apocalyptic land!Īrmed with your Pa's old handbook and workbench, you must gather, mine and craft your way to being crowned the number one workshop in Portia.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |