To celebrate the release of Transport Fever 3 I am giving away a PC key for the Deluxe Edition of the game on any of the main platforms - Steam, Epic, or GOG! Terms and Conditions General The Ajaxpost Plays Transport Fever 3 Giveaway ( the Giveaway ) is a lottery run exclusively by the Ajaxpost Plays YouTube Channel ( Ajaxpost Plays ) All the terms described here are in addition to the standard terms and conditions applied by Gleam.io and YouTube for all giveaways run on their platform. YouTube, Bluesky, Instagram, Twitter, X, and any other platforms used to advertise or promote the Giveaway do not sponsor the Giveaway and are in no way responsible or liable for any aspect of the operation of the Giveaway There will ONE winner who shall be gifted ONE key for Transport Fever 3 Deluxe Edition on the PC platform of their choice: The winning Entrant must have an eligible account on their preferred platform, Steam, Epic, or GOG with which to rece...
A day of contrasts in the years Before The Lockdown...
I loved it! Athletic young men dressed in period frocks is one thing but when played with just the right amount of shared knowingness with the audience it becomes less cringe-inducing and more a joyous celebration.
Alongside their cheeky smiles and metaphorical winks to the audience the effortless execution of some quite intricate choreography and being able to reach those falsetto notes so well made for a wonderfully entertaining show.
In complete contrast Falling at the Ustinov Studio in Bath explored the impact of major trauma, such as falling into a sinkhole, has on a person and those around them.
Here a teenage girl falls into such a hole and although she physically survives the actual incident, she is thrown into an emotional hole as her mental health, and consequently that of her mother, suffers as they struggle to deal with that moment of terror.
A fascinating premise, and cleverly presented, often as a series of monologues, but one I felt didn't quite resonant as powerfully as perhaps it could have done.
in 2015
I have never been 'to the opera', am not a fan of the big showy traditional musical and 'light opera' or operetta just sounded far too twee. But I'd heard good things about these guys, and I'm (reasonably) I'm open to being surprised by something new so on this day in 2015 I was at the Theatre Royal Bath to see Sasha Regan's All Male The Pirates of Penzance.
Alongside their cheeky smiles and metaphorical winks to the audience the effortless execution of some quite intricate choreography and being able to reach those falsetto notes so well made for a wonderfully entertaining show.
in 2019
Here a teenage girl falls into such a hole and although she physically survives the actual incident, she is thrown into an emotional hole as her mental health, and consequently that of her mother, suffers as they struggle to deal with that moment of terror.
A fascinating premise, and cleverly presented, often as a series of monologues, but one I felt didn't quite resonant as powerfully as perhaps it could have done.
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