Manly, Northern Beaches Council. Dan, ferry deckhand, stands at South Steyne / Wentworth Street. 11 bus routes call here. Real streets, real timetable, in a free browser game.
Dan, ferry deckhand, stands at South Steyne / Wentworth Street. "Seven miles from Sydney and a thousand miles from care, the old sign said. The ferry is still the best bit." Find the corner, talk, and take the Manly mug for your bag: each is worth points on the QUESTS page.
No station inside the boundary.
11 bus routes call at one of the 60 stops inside the suburb, on the Transport for NSW timetable. Everyone starts in Newtown; Manly is a walk, a bus or a ferry from there.
Manly is in Northern Beaches Council. The acknowledgement on the welcome card is the council's own (source). The boundary is the council's; the streets, parks and building footprints are OpenStreetMap, drawn at 25 cm per pixel.
Where it is in Sydney: the same boundary the council draws, on the same streets. Everyone starts in Newtown; walk or ride the train to Manly and the welcome card tells you when you have arrived.
Dan, ferry deckhand, at South Steyne / Wentworth Street. Find them, talk to them and collect the Manly mug for your bag; each is worth points. They are a character, not a real resident.
No station inside the boundary; 11 bus routes call at a stop inside it.
Yes. Every street, park, footpath and building footprint is OpenStreetMap geometry drawn as pixel art at 25 cm per pixel, the boundary is the council's, and the acknowledgement of Country on the welcome card is quoted from Northern Beaches Council's own website.
The Corso. It is the game itself, recorded at 10 in the morning on a weekday: the streets, footpaths and shopfronts are OpenStreetMap, the buses are on the Transport for NSW timetable, and the birds, cyclists and people are the game's own.