Billboards outside of the Globe Theater advertise upcoming performances. There are also a lot of posters advertising upcoming events near the Town Hall.
Among the interactive features I experienced were plucking a chicken, firing a cannon, archery practice, dancing around a maypole, and kneading bread.
Visiting with a companion or small group would allow you to engage in a Renaissance dance in the great hall or a jousting contest.
While there was a lot of attention to detail in the architecture and furnishings inside of the churches, halls, and cottages, the area felt more commercial than educational in a few places. I didn't encounter any rules of engagement or statements of purpose in this sim, in contrast to Roma and Rocca Sorrentina which both do a fantastic job of establishing rules of etiquette. I didn't encounter any helpful people, just a griefer on a bike who cut my initial trip short.
Information was largely delivered via note cards and detailed builds, but theatrical performances and public jousts appear to play a large role in this sim as well.
As far as freebies go, I encountered gender neutral peasant rags, a couple of nice Renaissance dresses, and jousting gear.
As far as freebies go, I encountered gender neutral peasant rags, a couple of nice Renaissance dresses, and jousting gear.
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