u/ProjectPoptropica

I thought this was really funny, and I got the idea from a similar post someone did on here with Thinknoodles clips.

I based this on the photos we used to get from completing islands. I really miss those, and I thought it could be fun to caption some memorable moments on this island from my perspective.

Hello all!

I make videos on Poptropica, which is a virtual world originally created by your very own Jeff Kinney!

As such, some parts of Poptropica are based on DOAWK, such as a part called "Wimpy Boardwalk," which heavily references "Dog Days," and advertises "The Third Wheel." This is playable on the Flashpoint Archive, and I explore and playthrough that island in my latest YouTube video. I thought you all would be interested, so I am sharing it here.

I would greatly appreciate any recommendations, discussion and support. Thank you!

Hello everyone!

I made an analysis of what may possibly be one of Flashpoint's biggest games: Poptropica!

This one focuses on how Skullduggery Island has a corrupt political structure, and how the game teaches the player to overcome it through principles used in the Art of War, and basic economics (i.e. buying low and selling high).

I would love to participate in any discussion and appreciate any feedback! Thank you!

Video link: https://youtu.be/WqTsXpQLtj8

I know it's just a game, but I am curious as to what you all think and/or feel about this:

This might be a hot take, but I just replayed Skullduggery and I find the way that the authorities operate and run the island is inefficient, cowardly and overall corrupt. Obviously, we all know what the governor's assistant did, but I don't understand why the main guy running everything kinda got off scott-free.

Their workplace was super inaccessible to the people (who were literally starving), and they could have easily decoded the parchment message by using basic scientific principles. ALSO, I feel like there may be a reason why the previous governor did not just give them the treasure map, I feel like he knew more than we did about their real intentions, or just their (lack of) capacity to lead overall.

I also felt really bad for that one poor guy who seemed to be the only merchant keeping the town financially afloat (pun duly noted), just for him to have a boat in poor condition and not receive much recognition or support for the work he was doing.