Pinnacles studio 9

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Starting along the Pinnacles Trail. Toll Mountain visible ahead. The signage is excellent. Making my way along the Pinnacles Trail as it slowly ascends. Casa Grande Peak visible above. A pretty meadow. There were a couple like this. Tedious switchbacks. Higher up as I start entering more interesting terrain. View back toward Casa Grande Peak. Vernon Bailey Peak visible on the right. Higher up as I ascend into the pinnacles. Switchbacks up around pinnacles surrounding Toll Mountain. At the saddle separating Toll Mountain from Emory Peak, a popular trail junction. Emory Peak is visible ahead. Along the Emory Peak Trail. Emory Peak visible ahead. View back, Toll Mountain visible center. Crown Mountain poking out in the distance. Close-up toward Toll Mountain, which I'll get to after Emory Peak. Emory Peak ahead on the left. Close-up back along the trail. Approaching Emory Peak. Class 2 before reaching the base of Emory Peak's summit block. At the base of Emory Peak. Class 3 straight ahead, or Class 2 near the tree on the right. Class 2/3 scramble up to Emory Peak. Close-up back down the scramble. Emory Peak summit, view northeast from the top of the scramble. Emory Peak summit, close-up toward Toll Mountain (center) and Lost Mine Peak (top center), Casa Grande Peak (left), and Crown Mountain (right). Emory Peak summit, view west. Emory Peak summit, wide shot looking north. Vernon Bailey far left, Casa Grande right of center, and Lost Mine Peak top right. Emory Peak summit, view north toward Vernon Bailey Peak (left) and the Chisos Basin. You can see the lodge down there. Emory Peak summit, view south toward the South Rim. Close-up toward Picacho Peak (left of center). I'll be getting that guy tomorrow. ;) Onward to Toll Mountain, seen ahead. A short spur trail leading to the Toll Mountain Campsite. I passed a tent inhabiting the campsite and continued off-trail. Steep, but not unpleasant terrain leading up Toll Mountain. View back toward Emory Peak. Along the ridgeline leading to Toll Mountain. Toll Mountain summit, view down into Chisos Basin. Toll Mountain summit, view toward Lost Mine Peak (left) and Crown Mountain (right).

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Anchorpoint Wharf in San Sequoia, and nearly every neighborhood in Brindleton Bay except for Sable Square.Certain entire neighborhoods have the “Good Schools” trait, because this does not make sense as a thing affecting only one household. Neighborhoods with good schools include The Pinnacles in Del Sol Valley, Ridgeline Drive in Newcrest, the Spice Market in San Myshuno, Gibbs Hill in Britechester, Senbamachi in Mt. Komorebi, Prescott Square in Copperdale, and Hopewell Hills in San Sequoia.This isn't exactly a trait, but I've had a sim go around and give maximum upgrades to every single appliance in the Wakaba neighborhood of Mt. Komorebi, so the tech works really well there.I've also done quite a bit with the Neighborhood Action Plan system from Eco Lifestyle. When you first start the game, you will find that max neighborhood action plans are already in effect in all occupied neighborhoods. I have carefully selected many of the current N.A.P.s by local area; all desert neighborhoods, for example, have water conservation policies (except for the wasteful, privileged celebrities who occupy The Pinnacles). If you would like to change the current N.A.P.s you're welcome to, but be aware that changes may have unintentional consequences on your neighbors (removing “Free Love” from Strangerville neighborhoods, for example, will destabilize the Eclectic Arts Household, who are presently a throuple).You’ll notice that in some cases, neighborhoods have more specific identities than they had in the vanilla game: the three neighborhoods / three islands of Sulani, for example, are now the tourist island (Lani St. Taz), the island where the locals live (Ohan’ali Town), and the national park/nature preserve (Mua Pel’am). In most cases, this was just a matter of leaning in to the identities that were roughly—but not fully—established by the game designers. In others, I have reassigned neighborhood identities specifically in service of the careers theme: Mirage Canyon in Oasis Springs, for example, is now the “FutureSim campus,” modeled after the work/living/recreation “campuses” of real-life tech conglomerates like Google or Microsoft. Plus, FutureSim is now not just the company that employs scientists, but the parent company of Rainy Day Entertainment (the tech guru employer) and Obscure Logistics (the engineering employer). I have created a number of such employment clusters, where sims in related professions are now in some kind of conglomerate (all the writing professions in subsidies of Walrus Books, all regulatory and civic jobs under the municipal government of San Myshuno, etc.). Look for them in the club descriptions/lot descriptions!Lots:Every single lot—including hidden lots—in this save file has been changed, except the rare ones that are genuinely impossible to change like the movie studio, the redacted lab in Strangerville, and the temple in Selvadorada. So have fun exploring! Since expanding

His sole rep for The Pinnacles and his runs in Sydney this prep have been great. He’ll love a fast run mile, good cover, a drag into the race and launch late.5. Light Infantry Man: Light Infantry Man is the one to beat with the form and map. He was a dominant winner at Flemington on Oaks Day, ridden a peach by J Mac and he was far too good for them. He maps perfect to stalk the speed and J Mac makes the trip from Hong Kong to steer.6. Magnificent Andy: Six months ago I would have said he is just about top seed for the locals for this race. But while he has been racing in solid form this prep, he hasn’t been the horse he was 6-12 months ago and despite a kind map, I can’t entertain him.7. Comfort Me: I think he’s more of a Gold Rush vs Railway horse. 1600m at this level is a bridge too far.8. Let’s Galahvant: I reckon he’s on track for something, but it’s not here.9. Searchin Rocs: I think she’s sneaky flying this girl. Wide no cover in the Lee Steere but battled away really well in defeat behind Casino Seventeen. She gets a big jockey upgrade, she maps much better and is proven at the track/distance.10. Socks Nation: I can certainly entertain her at odds. She kept finding the line and was quite good in defeat in the Empire Rose behind Atishu. The draw, on paper, is tricky, but if they roll the dice and go forward, then she becomes a serious winning chance.11. Mojo Rhythm: I say a lucky winner of the Peters last Saturday and the draw all but seals his fate.12. Port Lockroy: I think he is a massive chance here. He has gone like