Question about sequoia
I haven't finished it but believe I've read that you can't change the facade just like money mountain. However finishing it will give you a skin for Lisa.
Forum Discussion
lucajick wrote:
When completed can we choose the skin?
Thank you!
It's a redwood not a sequoia
Redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens) and Sequoias (Sequoiadendron giganteum) are very different trees. The wood of each may be red, and the cones may both be small, both have very tall examples, but they are very different. Redwoods are coastal -- northern California coast primarily. Sequoias are inland (currently in a series of groves on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada (California) from about Yosemite National Park to southern Sequoia National Park. The largest accessible groves are in Sequoia, Kings Canyon or Yosemite National Parks, but others are scattered along the western slopes, mostly in relatively moist areas.- https://media.giphy.com/media/13RwFNcgzFMZXi/giphy.gif
suetopia wrote:
https://media.giphy.com/media/13RwFNcgzFMZXi/giphy.gif
https://media.giphy.com/media/8SxGru3XzElqg/giphy.gifSnakeyees wrote:
lucajick wrote:
When completed can we choose the skin?
Thank you!
It's a redwood not a sequoia
Redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens) and Sequoias (Sequoiadendron giganteum) are very different trees. The wood of each may be red, and the cones may both be small, both have very tall examples, but they are very different. Redwoods are coastal -- northern California coast primarily. Sequoias are inland (currently in a series of groves on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada (California) from about Yosemite National Park to southern Sequoia National Park. The largest accessible groves are in Sequoia, Kings Canyon or Yosemite National Parks, but others are scattered along the western slopes, mostly in relatively moist areas.
Love both types! The Trail of the 100 Giants in Giant Sequoia National Monument is also worth visitingsuetopia wrote:
https://media.giphy.com/media/13RwFNcgzFMZXi/giphy.gif
Yes, I was thinking this
