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The road to nowhere
The road to nowhere












This is also a perfect opportunity to ask us any questions regarding " Road to Nowhere", game development, or anything you like really regarding the project. In further discussions, we will talk about our musical influences and they have influenced the soundtrack, and how they have adapted traditionalist music composition to an interactive medium.

The road to nowhere software#

The developers/musicians will go into detail about the technical elements of the backend of interactive systems in the game, alongside the music software and instruments that Mistermyr and Embryonic to create the aural atmosphere. In 2018, the last payment was made in the settlement the funds are held by the state of North Carolina and Swain County receives interest on the settlement money.Īs for the road itself, it will remain as it is now: going nowhere.In celebration of becoming a finalist at the New Zealand Games Festival 2021 we are giving something special back to the community.ġ5BiT will be broadcasting an exclusive live stream on Steam with the lead developer " Dean Thomson" and musical composers " Aaron Mistermyr Silva" and " Tommy Embryonic Gilbert" as we discuss the process of composing the soundtrack for 15BiT's upcoming adventure " Road to Nowhere".ġ5BiT will be discussing how they create the interactive, dynamic music system that creates a unique soundtrack for the player depending on their actions and story beats on screen. As of 2016 only $12 million had been paid, and the county filed a lawsuit for the remainder of the promised money. Department of Interior agreed to pay a consolation prize of $52 million to Swain County in lieu of building the road. The road sat unfinished for decades, and finally, the U.S. The only solution was to stop construction. The rock had the potential to turn runoff acidic, threatening wildlife in nearby streams. The road was never finished due to environmental concerns: someone noticed that snowflakes melted unusually quickly on the newly exposed rock, as well as a strong smell of sulfur. This small section, still there today, is about seven miles long and ends abruptly at a quarter-mile tunnel in the park, in the middle of nowhere. The people were moved, the water rose, and by the 1970s-30 years after the original agreement was made-only a small portion of the road was built. The road was to be cut through the newly created Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It was intended not only to allow people to make the journey but to provide ongoing access to their ancestral lands and cemeteries. To assuage those being displaced, part of the dam deal was to build a road from Bryson City to Deals Gap along a route north of the river. Where there had previously been small towns, villages, and homesteads along the north side of the river, there was now Fontana Lake, and the people who lived and worked there were either bought out or moved off. The people that did not benefit were the flooded-out communities along the banks of the rising water. War Department, the aluminum company stood to benefit from all that hydroelectric power coming in. The United States’ entry into World War II meant a huge spike in the demand for aluminum for aircraft, ships, and munitions, so a deal was struck for the TVA to build the dam with ALCOA as the primary consumer. It was a long and winding road to getting the dam built, and what was lost during the journey can be seen in the nearby “Road to Nowhere.”įontana Dam was built in 1941, on land given over to the Tennessee Valley Authority by the Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA). The Fontana Dam, rising high above the Little Tennessee River in western North Carolina, is the tallest dam in the eastern United States.












The road to nowhere