#thimbleweed park agent reyes

[ashers-selfships]

i think everyone should look at them right NOW this is important (they have found buried treasure) i love reyes' little face he's so happy :(

[reallyhardydraws]

i dont usually play video games unless someone is gonna sit there with me and take the controller everytime i hit a hurdle but my bf and i played thimbleweed park (on casual mode, with hints, and occasionally googling the answer,) and i really loved it. the FBI agents were my faves especially reyes i just love how polite he is 😆😆

anyway if you like point and click adventure games then i would recommend it!!! maybe i like video games now.

[angelus05-blog]

Let's Play Thimbleweed Park (with commentary) Part 18

The 18th part of my LP of Thimbleweed Park. Please like, subscribe to my Youtube channel, and leave comments. Thank you all are appreciated. Hope you enjoyed this video, and have a great day or night depending on when you watched it. Stay tuned for more of this LP, and future LPs.

[tedbob84]

Another print completed.  Based on Thimbleweed Park, a personal favorite for adventure games.  Strong recommendation to any fan.

[telepathictyler]

They did the thing.

[tavley]

jr agent reyes singing daisy do over the police radio.

[hammflower]

hey dude whats your damage

[gay-4-space]

Antonio Reyes from thimbleweed park is Gabriel Reyes from overwatch's father

[porcialexis-blog]

THIS GAME. And this music. The endgame was so incredibly sad...

Has anyone played it?

[kyndaris]

MmucasFlem’s Twilight Zone

I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect with Thimbleweed Park. After playing through a few point-and-click adventure games such as The Curse of Monkey Island and King’s Quest (the new one from Sierra Entertainment), I thought it would be good to keep going deeper down the rabbit hole. On Steam, I’ve purchased Grim Fandango and I’m eyeing Day of the Tentacle. But it was this game from Kickstarter that caught my eye, and which I tried my whet my appetite between the lean times of video game releases. What surprised me most about the game was how much reverence it had for the old classics from LucasArts. Nor had I expected so many references or the similarities between the game mechanics. Of course, if I had bothered to do more research on the game, perhaps I would have known.

In any case, I thought it was a good way to try and wrap my head around the illogical logic of such titles. Yet, as with all such games, I managed to get stuck. Even on casual mode. With the trusty internet on my side, however, I was able to push my way through the rest of the narrative and see it to completion. But I’m getting ahead of myself. Let’s go back to the beginning:

Thimbleweed Park starts with a murder. An unknown European follows instructions from a note left in his hotel room to venture out beneath a bridge. He is attacked and the next we see him, he is flying face down in a stream - evidently dead. Enter two Federal Agents: Ray and Reyes. Both of them have a reason for coming to the town, which is alluded to in their journals, but their immediate priority is to solve the murder.

It does not take long before they are introduced to several colourful characters that might have been behind the deed (who, in turn, become playable). Before I knew it, the murder was wrapped up in a tidy bow - at least in the eyes of Thimbleweed Park’s law enforcement - and the real story begins.

Joined by Delores, Ransome the Clown and Franklin, it became a quest to uncover the secrets of the late Chuck Edmund. As I explored the abandoned factory of PillowTron, I uncovered a conspiracy that shook my very understanding of the world: namely that these characters had become self-aware and knew that they were in an adventure game. I mean, why else would there be 3000 names in the local phone book when there was only a population of 80? Who was Delores’s mother? It was a fun twist and played right into the meta even until the very end of the game. 

The controls, at least on the Switch, left a lot to be desired. That might be due to the fact of how slow the cursor took to move from the command menu to the interactive objects in a particular scene. Changing between characters was also a bit of an ordeal, particularly if there was a particular character I needed to use. If I had played on the intended mode, it might have proved a challenge to manoeuvre my characters into the correct spots before I undertook the puzzle. And I still might have got it wrong and had to start all over again.

Despite my gripes with the game, I found it a fun diversion that lasted me a few days before the release of Animal Crossing: New Horizons. And, at the very least, it was another game that I could clear from my backlog of games that I have accrued over the years. Even with the announcement that The Last of Us Part II will be delayed indefinitely due to COVID-19, I still have plenty of things to get through. Fingers crossed that Ghost of Tsushima and Cyberpunk 2077 will be released as scheduled. And, if not, well, this quasi-lockdown might be the perfect time to catch-up. 

[ashers-selfships]

Drabblecember Day 1: Cold Weather

Happy December!! Super excited to do Drabblecember it's perfect to help me expand the type of selfship content I make and sorta break out of that shyness about characterizing my f/os

Fandom: Thimbleweed Park

Pairing: Junior Agent Antonio Reyes and Lyn (self-insert)

Word Count: 424

(probably not proofread sorry LOL i spent way too long trying to figure out which f/o to use and what kind of scenario to do so i'm just mostly posting it as is)

"Aw, querida, I told you you should've brought a thicker jacket..." Antonio put an arm around his shivering girlfriend and pulled her closer to his side, kissing the top of her head. The two had been out late because Antonio had to finish something up at work and Lyn had failed to anticipate how much the temperature would drop when it got dark, and therefore didn’t bring anything much heavier than her hoodie since it would only be about half an hour.

She looked up at him with a slight pout, her usually pale skin all red and rosy from the chill of the night. “I’m fine,” she insisted, a weak attempt at persuasion, but she wasn’t refusing his affection. She leaned into him, letting her head fall to his shoulder with a soft huff that sent a plume of vapor swirling from her mouth. “It’s not even that cold, anyway.” “Mm… well, okay. Whatever you say,” Antonio shrugged, pulling her closer with his arm around her shoulders. “It’s only about five minutes until we get home anyway so I guess you’ll be fine until then.”

By the time the two of them made it home, Lyn was reeeally regretting not bringing a jacket out with her. She felt like she was permanently frozen in the position she held, her arms crossed tightly over her chest with her hands tucked in, and her face was all red and numb. When Antonio opened the front door for her she quickly rushed past him to get inside, letting out a long sigh of relief as she was met with the cozy warmth from inside. Thank god they had kept the heat running while they were gone.

Antonio stepped in after her and took his suit jacket off, draping it over his arm. He was about to head upstairs to throw it onto the bed for now but he caught a glimpse of Lyn, who had thrown herself onto the couch in the living room and was huddled up pitifully to try and warm herself up. He shook his head as he chuckled to himself. She was a stubborn mess, but he loved her so much.

He walked over to where she was sitting and draped his jacket over her shoulders. Though she didn’t say anything, the instant relief on her face was enough to let him know that she was grateful. He leaned down to kiss her forehead, whispering a soft “I love you” before he left the room to let her rest and warm up.

[onepixperday]

Junior Agent Antonio Reyes & Senior Agent Angela Ray (Thimbleweed Park)

[entergamingxp]

Thimbleweed Park Gets New Side Story, Game Engine to be Released for Free

May 10, 2020 7:43 PM EST

Thimbleweed Park recently received a new side game called Delores: A Thimbleweed Park Mini-Adventure, which revolves around her return home.

Indie title Thimbleweed Park just got a brand new post-game update titled Delores: A Thimbleweed Park Mini-Adventure. According to the official tweet promoting the new content, “Delores is back home and working as a photographer for the Nickel News.” Originally the game was simply meant to test out a new adventure game engine but then it developed into a full side story on its own.

Delores is back home and working as a photographer for the Nickel News. Sample Ron Gilbert’s new adventure game engine in this free prototype that uses “found art” from Thimbleweed Park.

Available now! Steam: https://t.co/4yNGg86q4U Epic: https://t.co/j8vfMWlG4w pic.twitter.com/RQn4c4aR2p

— Thimbleweed Park (@thimbleweedpark) May 9, 2020

A new trailer was also released to promote the new story, as well as a gallery of screenshots:

According to one of the developers Ron Gilbert, Delores: A Thimbleweed Park Mini-Adventure isn’t a proper sequel, let alone anything commercially viable because of its incredibly simple nature. So it seems Gilbert decided to release it to fans for free. And in the Twitter thread of the announcement, an answered question reveals even more information about the title’s engine. You can check out Gilbert’s blog for any updates in the future:

Thanks Michael! Ron plans to do a blog post about it in a couple of weeks so please go to his blog… https://t.co/m2Wyis6pfO

— Thimbleweed Park (@thimbleweedpark) May 9, 2020

You can download Delores: A Thimbleweed Park Mini-Adventure on both Steam and Epic Games Store. Also be sure to check our favorable review for the original game here.

Thimbleweed Park was first released for PC, iOS, and Xbox One in 2017. Later on the game was released for PS4 and Nintendo Switch, including as a physical edition in a partnership with Limited Run Games. According to the developers, Thimbleweed Park sold the best first on PC and then on Nintendo Switch. When asked about any future projects coming to Switch, Gilbert stated that “Switch is great, I can’t imagine not releasing our next game on Switch.”

The original plot revolved around FBI agents Ray and Reyes as they arrived at the town of Thimbleweed Park to investigate a murder. Their investigation leads them to several persons of interest: Chuck, the recently deceased owner of the PillowTronics robotics company; Ransome the Clown, cursed to wear his makeup forever after going too far in his insulting performances; Delores, computer programmer and niece of Chuck; and Delores’s downtrodden father Franklin.

May 10, 2020 7:43 PM EST

from EnterGamingXP https://entergamingxp.com/2020/05/thimbleweed-park-gets-new-side-story-game-engine-to-be-released-for-free/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=thimbleweed-park-gets-new-side-story-game-engine-to-be-released-for-free

[4colorrebellion]

4cr Plays - Thimbleweed Park

Point and click adventure game Thimbleweed Park is now available for Nintendo Switch! I've been looking forward to playing the game for a while now, and being able to do so on Nintendo's hybrid console is definitely the best way to go.

The game can be played either with the touchscreen or the Switch's controllers. The touchscreen makes it a solid point and click affair since you literally point (with your finger and stylus) and click (ditto) to play the game. If you go for the controller option you'll be moving a cursor around the screen so that you can interact with characters and objects. As for said interactions, you have nine actions to use: Open, Close, Give, Pick Up, Look At, Talk To, Push, Pull and Use. By applying these you'll be able to solve puzzles and open the way to more mysteries to solve.

Thimbleweed Park is an old-school adventure game that showcases the many talents of Ron Gilbert, Gary Winnick and the rest of the team at Terrible Toybox. It mixes things around to give us a game that has a little bit of X-Files, a little bit of Twin Peaks and a whole lot of pixels. Fans of classic masterpieces such as Maniac Mansion and Monkey Island (as is my case) are going to have a great time with this one. The game was created thanks to the funds from a very successful Kickstarter campaign (for which I have a signed big box that was worth every penny), and is a perfect fit for the Nintendo Switch since it is a game you can easily play for short bursts or longer sessions at home or on the go.

It begins as a good game should: with a murder mystery in a small town. It takes place in 1987, which is great for us since the game has a look and feel that oozes pure 1980s magic. You'll start by playing as Senior Agent Angela Ray and as Junior Agent Antonio Reyes as they try to solve the murder of unlucky Boris who, for some reason, figured that following a weird note with crazy instructions in the middle of the night was a good idea. As you can imagine, things go terribly wrong, and it is then that the aforementioned agents enter the scene. But the agents aren't the only ones you will play as since there are some very fun extra characters I won't be spoiling here. Just be ready for the clown!

If you're ever stuck, you can call the hint hotline at 4468 in the game to get a hint to solve the next puzzle in your way. The nice virtual lady on the other end of the line will do her best to aid you so that you can carry on with your adventure, so be nice and thankful! Since the game was designed so that you can't die or get a game over as you explore each location searching for clues and items to add to your inventory, so you'll be able to experiment as much as you want to without stressing about having to reload a save you made earlier because you selected the wrong answer or couldn't complete a puzzle fast enough.

The wait for Thimbleweed Park has definitely been worth it since we now have a new game to add to the list of best adventure games. The game's writing, graphics, and puzzles help to make this one shine as a must-have game on the Nintendo Switch. The team did a fantastic job with the game, and I definitely look forward to checking out their next project!

[nexttrickanvils]

And that’s two! Just four more!

1. Agent Reyes (Thimbleweed Park)

2. Aloy (Horizon)

Hey remember the last time I did this? …Think it was like a year ago.

Anyway, let’s do it again, shall we?

[playamerican]

Agents Angela Ray and Antonio Reyes from Thimbleweed Park (PC, 2017), made by Terrible Toybox, an American startup. 

I just finished this game last night. It’s a wonderfully nostalgic recreation of classic LucasArts games, made by many of the same people. I kind of screwed up the ending, though. If you’re going to play this, I recommend making lots of save files at interesting points, because backtracking is limited. Don’t make the mistake I did!