![]() Yes, technically, it works - but it's not ideal or intuitive. We heard that clearly from Vive users trying to play Knee Deep with their controllers. That didn't work as well as we would have liked. The left controller's touchpad would simulate the d-pad while the right touchpad could be used to simulate the x/y/a/b face buttons. After internal discussions, we decided that we'd adapt the touch wheels on Vive controllers to imitate the functions of a gamepad and maintain functionality across every platform. However, we recognized that our interfaces were not designed for touch interactions. When it came to revisiting our interfaces for VR support, it was a pleasant surprise how smoothly the standard gamepad still carried through to VR interactions. ![]() ![]() With the broad adoption of the Xbox or Xinput controller, we used that as our guiding metric when testing inputs. Here's the Facebook page [As we developed Knee Deep for a broad range of platforms, we took great efforts to smartly design our interfaces to be as modular as possible. Now's your chance to create your own character and help shape the narrative for a new weird Florida noir adventure that evolves in real-time, picking up several years after Knee Deep left off! The text-based game is free to play, although supports of the associated Patreon are featured in news articles and could even have buildings and other memorable spots in town named after them. Now he’s the publisher and editor-in-chief of what has quickly become one of the Sunshine State’s most profitable community newspapers as tens of thousands of people – from young families to widowed retirees – swarmed to the town.Īnd with them comes no shortage of strange. In May 2014, an investment group called the Golden Partnership broke ground on a new planned community called Cypress Knee, a series of residential villages, commercial strip malls, and play spaces designed to sprawl along the northern and eastern shores of the Little Okee.īellet, using proceeds from a rather lucrative court settlement with the Church of Us (about which he was sworn never to discuss), established a new Cypress Knee Notice newspaper. They call it Little Okee, inspired by the state’s largest lake, Okeechobee. In the months after the disaster, the sinkhole filled with water from Cypress Swamp and became a lake large enough to be seen from space. “It’s utter goddamned bullshit,” declared Jack Bellet, a journalist featured in the play. How does it relate to what really happened? That didn’t stop an ambitious playwright from crafting a ripped-from-the-headlines theatrical production full of weird Florida references and bizarre conjecture. None of them seem willing to talk about it. Only a few survivors know what really happened. In November 2012, a natural gas pipeline explosion triggered a massive sinkhole that swallowed the small north Florida town of Cypress Knee.
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