![]() How do we know this? Well, I don’t see to recall when it exactly happens, but there is one moment specifically within the series in which very briefly you get a glimpse of Eva using Neil’s Machine presumably, as it’d explain why we see Faye in present time in Finding Paradise. The universe we’re playing on through the whole series, the one presented to us as canon, is actually a rundown through Neil’s memories inside of Neil’s Machine. ![]() What these encounters and sudden question of timelines, and how it relates back to Lynrie’s story arc in the grand scheme of thing mean is one thing: This brown-dressed biker, in case you haven’t caught on, is Faye in all her glory As the kid whose plush was thrown into the fountain at the mere beginning of the game claims that a floating lady in long dress had gotten her plush back from the water without getting it wet, which consequently happens prior to Neil’s encounter with her prior her drive off. These details are important as they aren't random, and do hold much bigger relevance in Finding Paradise, a game that with the introduction of Faye and her importance in the grand scheme of things within the series, does have high emphasis on Neil’s Machine as we see present oddities within the present time of the story revolving around a brown-dressed female biker whose bike was seemingly themed around the Sigmund Machine, and whose relation to Neil is made stronger and more suspicious when he state he’d wish to have a bike like that. Is a small detail that doesn’t seems to add up unless earlier you take in consideration that when Eva was driving her car off the Sigmund building, she was stumbled face to face TO ANOTHER VERSION OF HERSELF. When Neil is working on his machine during a Christmas' eve, the company gets a sudden electricity outage interrupting Neil's progress After close inspection to the cause, he sees that there was a log prior to the outage and if I do recall correctly it was intended that apparently Neil specifically was the one who had turned off the energy supplier of the company. Mini-sode 2 has to be one of the most haunting episodes within the To The Moon series. Why is this important? Because this concept has been introduced way back since the very second Sigmund Mini-sode 2, and in fact we do see it all play in motions through these games. ![]() However, this game introduces us to a sad reality later on in later events when is revealed that both Quincy who was previously stated to be made-up by Lynrie's memories, and now Lynrie were stated to be a variation based on memories taking what-if scenarios, which true to how the Machines work since the first game does makes sense since there's no brain that can streamline the memories in a coherent meaner, but taking different routes until nailing a happy one when both Neil and Faye do intervine. This should most definitely be familiar to us players because is exactly what we see Neil do through the series with his own machine.įor as funny as the guy might be, Neil seems to be more smarter than people from his company give him credit for since, much like his mother, from his youth he becomes reclusive to the outside world in means to do high research on neuroscience and trying to earn high knowledge in how memories work, how can they be rearranged to make lives more worth while, and/or be able to save fragments and full memories of a person for them to be able to exist even after their death, in a fictional reality Īs we do see in Impostor Factory, the machine works as intended and is all thanks to Neil's code fused with Faye's Reality Shifting nature. We do get snip pits of it with Lynrie's story arc and how after her loss of her Neil aka Tobi, she becomes reclusive to close ones and begins to focus her life-time recreating and improving the Memory Traversal Machine used through the series until she eventually reevaluates her life choices and everything she had lost on that hypothetical timeline, which prompts her onto seeking a reality escape by relieving an important moment to her with Quincy actually taking part of it. After playing the game I can say for sure the To the Moon series will end on a bitter note for both Eva and Neil.
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![]() Every place the Romans had conquered or traded with has traces of this festival. The legacy of this Roman celebration has continued in various forms in many places. With the vast variety of Roman cults and household deities that spanned the conquered lands, including Britain, Saturnalia celebrations and its accompanying welcome of “Io Saturnalia” have become one singular celebration. In 312AD when Constantine I moved the entire religion from the pantheon of Roman gods to Christianity it would appear that these old celebrations co-existed alongside the new faith of the Empire. The specific date of the 25th of December is believed to be an amalgamation of Saturnalia and the Emperor Constantine’s favoured holiday – Dies Natalis Solis Invicti or ‘birth day of the unconquered sun’. ![]() The Roman invasion introduced Ancient Britain to these holiday traditions and now these familiar celebrations have filtered down throughout history, remaining long after the Christian conversion and even the collapse of the Ancient Roman Empire. The lucky Roman who discovered the hidden coin in the cake was then pronounced the lord or lady of the festival (Saturnalicius princeps), whose job it was to cause mischief and entertainment. In particular, the hiding of a silver sixpence in the Christmas pudding can be traced back to Roman times. The festival of Saturnalia gave us the lighting of candles (then called Cerei) and the idea of bringing evergreen tree boughs and branches indoors, thus our modern Christmas tree. This holiday break involved drinking, dancing, decorations, gifts and entertainment with family and neighbours. Beginning as a farmer’s religious festival to encourage and pray for the harvest of the coming year, it’s popularity grew and spread throughout the Roman Empire. Currently celebrated as the day of Jesus Christ’s birth, this was not always the purpose of the holiday. As the days get colder and the nights draw in, our modern Christmas is something to look forward to in the bleaker winter months. They have been incorporated into the Christian and secular celebrations of Christmas.In Roman times, the harsh British winter was split in half by the festival of Saturnalia, the midwinter date of the Roman Julian Calendar. Many of these customs are still followed today. The Celts thought that the sun stood still for twelve days in the middle of winter and during this time a log was lit to conquer the darkness, banish evil spirits and bring luck for the coming year. It was also the Druids who began the tradition of the yule log. Oaks were seen as sacred and the winter fruit of the mistletoe was a symbol of life in the dark winter months. The Druids (Celtic priests) would cut the mistletoe that grew on the oak tree and give it as a blessing. The Winter Solstice falls on the shortest day of the year (21st December) and was celebrated in Britain long before the arrival of Christianity. The festival also involved decorating houses with greenery, lighting candles, holding processions and giving presents. Men dressed as women and masters dressed as servants. It was a time when the ordinary rules were turned upside down. Saturnalia ran for seven days from the 17th of December. The ancient Romans also held a festival to celebrate the rebirth of the year. At mid-winter the Norsemen lit bonfires, told stories and drank sweet ale. It was from the word for this wheel, houl, that the word yule is thought to have come. The Norsemen of Northern Europe saw the sun as a wheel that changed the seasons. Because of this many ancient people had a great reverence for, and even worshipped the sun. The seasons and weather played a very important part in their lives. The Pagan celebration of Winter Solstice (also known as Yule) is one of the oldest winter celebrations in the world.Īncient people were hunters and spent most of their time outdoors. Find this year's date in the multifaith calendar Rate your experience Southern Hours: 7AM - 9:30PM 20990 MS-12, Lexington (662) 834-1353 Menu Ratings Google 4. Gilmartin Funeral Home & Cremation Company, Inc. Since the 1990s, Gladys’ Café in downtown Charlotte Amalie has maintained a reputation for serving fresh local cuisine tastefully blended with island hospitality. Gladys' Lexington, MS 39095 - Menu, 46 Reviews and 9 Photos - Restaurantji Gladys' 4.2 - 62 votes.Falcone Family Funeral & Cremation Service Inc.Bill Fox and Son Construction & Remodeling.329-333 West Main Street, Batavia, New York 14020. To leave an online message of condolence, please visit Arrangements completed by Gilmartin Funeral Home & Cremation Company, Inc. 87th St., is similar to the restaurant that inspired it, but it’s not a replica, McGowan said. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the church, East Pembroke Volunteer Fire Department, PO Box 44, East Pembroke, NY 14056 or to HomeCare and Hospice, 29 Liberty St. Chicago IL ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUL FOOD Sundays are back Tomorrow Brunchin with Gladys x Chef. A Graveside Ceremony will immediately follow at Maple Hill Cemetery, Corfu. Home Of The Melt In Your Mouth Biscuits 1225 E. (Griswold) Dykes, children, Teresa (Ken) Anderson, Henry Dykes Jr., Freda Moore, Kenneth Dykes, Amy (Brian) Wight, siblings, Pat (Mike) Sylvis, Judy (the late Rance) Foster, Dale Jones, Mary (Dennis) Harisson, 9 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, along with many nieces and nephews.įriends are invited to call on Monday, from 11am to 1pm at High Point Community Church, 1163 Main Road, Corfu, NY 14036. Gladys Restaurant () 3. He is survived by his beloved wife, Amy L. The family would like to extend a special thank you to HomeCare and Hospice. Hank will fondly be remembered as “Hank the Tour Bus Driver”. He loved spending time with family, especially his grandchildren. ![]() He was a man of great faith, it got him through a lot of hard times. Hank was an avid fisherman, enjoyed tinkering in his man cave and loved watching old westerns. He is preceded in death by a daughter, Belinda (Frank) Allberala, sister Melba (Ray) Whitley. He was born Februin Columbus, Georgia to the late Ralph Dykes and Gladys (Stinson) Jones. “Hank” Dykes, 83 of Batavia, passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family on Friday, May 5, 2023. For the most accurate information, please contact the restaurant directly before visiting or ordering. La Gladys III () 4. ![]() You can see the movement through the rear of the case’s sapphire crystal exhibition window. Inside the Zenith El Primero 36,000 VPH is the in-house made Zenith caliber 400B automatic column-wheel movement. Zenith, the most El Primero place on earth! More so, rather than three distinct high-contrast subdials, you have three overlapping subdials which makes it look like you have an uplifting homage to Mickey Mouse on your wrist at all times. That’s really the beauty of black and white… that it goes with pretty much everything. It also has the versatility to be suitable with a lot of attire options. The timeless, classic look of black & white “panda dials,” make sporty chronograph watches like the El Primero 36,000 look their best. The standard El Primero dial style is marked by a mostly monochromatic color tone with the lightest hint of red in two of the chronograph hands. Note the “box style” sapphire crystal which gives the watch a vintage look. The matte black color is sporty and the 42mm case is just 12.75mm thick with 100 meters of water resistance in traditional El Primero style. Don’t worry, you aren’t the first one to read that term and at a glance think we are talking about circumcised metal cases. Zenith calls them “ceramicised aluminum,” which is important because aluminum scratches easily and ceramic coatings do not. The cases are remarkably light being aluminum, but are coated in ceramic. Black and white “panda dial” watches are enduringly beloved by us watch nerds, especially when brands don’t ruin them with too much extra color.Īt 42mm wide the cases of the El Primero 36,000 VPH watches pictured here are ideally-sized, in my opinion. ![]() If you want a modern Zenith El Primero watch that combines the heritage of the famed “hi beat” mechanical chronograph and modern materials in a classic looking package then this El Primero watches will be right up your alley. Two years Zenith warranty starting then.Ĭrystal: Anti-Reflective Scratch Resistant Sapphireįunctions: automatic, hours, minutes, chronograph, dateĬase material: The cases are remarkably light being aluminum, but are coated in ceramic.Zenith calls them “ceramicised aluminum,” which is important because aluminum scratches easily and ceramic coatings do not. Movement: Zenith El Primero 400 B, 31 Jewels, 326 components & an approximate power reserve of 50 hours. We guarantee that all the parts are original Zenith and we may provide you with the test results of the mechanism. We are offering 12 months of WARRANTY for the mechanism. We guarantee that the item we are selling is an original Zenith watch. ( for price evaluation please consider below information) |
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