TheoTown

The Aftermath Pack is a plugin pack that contains various damaged buildings caused by powerful storms, destructive floods, and wildfires that reached residential areas—a warning to all of us about the worsening effects of global warming.

I am Salonga, a Tagalog from the City of Navotas, Philippines!

The Pack is back so Barangayan na!

(The word barangayan na is a playful term that means filing a complaint with the barangay hall between quarrelling parties or about certain disputes.)

Barangay is a Tagalog word that originally meant boat during the precolonial philippine kingdoms or polities, It is still uncertain whether this is the origin of the modern use of barangay as the smallest political division in the Philippine government.

A barangay is headed by a Barangay Captain and composed of seven barangay councilors (kagawad). Supporting them are the barangay justice committee (lupon) and the barangay watchmen (tanod).

The Philippines is divided into many barangays, which are then grouped into towns, cities, or districts. Barangays vary greatly in population some of the smallest have fewer than 10 residents, while the largest have more than 100,000 people, nearly as many as a city.

This system has its critics, but many also believe the barangay should be retained.

The content of this plug-in features the different types of houses found in barangays, which often display a mix of architectural styles. This mixture is usually based on the preferences of the residents rather than a single, uniform architectural design.

Contents of the Pack Plugin:

Barangay Houses, 1x1 - 10 Structures,
Barangay Houses on Stilts, 1x1 - 5 Structures,
Barangay Docks, 1x1 - 1 Structure,
Barangay Stilts Decoration, 1x1 - 1 Structure.

I am Salonga, a Tagalog from the City of Navotas in the Philippines! This plugin may not be perfect or flawless, but I created it with a smile on my face.

Ber-Months is a term used by Filipinos to describe the Christmas season, which begins in September and lasts until December covering the months that end in “-ber.” However, the season is often extended until January with the Feast of the Three Kings. During this period, Christmas songs, decorations, and events begin to fill the atmosphere.

Christmas in the Philippines is joyfully celebrated by various ethnic groups such as the Tagalog, Kapampangan, Bisaya, Ilocano, and many others, making it colorful and vibrant. Each province has its own unique way of celebrating. One of the most iconic symbols is the parol (known in archaic Tagalog as paritaan). This plugin highlights the parol lanterns of Pampanga, the Kapampangan people, who live north of Manila, the capital.

Contents of the pack plugin:

Bamboo Christmas Tree, 1x1 – 1 Building
Lubena Parol (Cross Shape), 1x1 – 2 Buildings
Parol (Circle Shape), 1x1 – 10 Buildings
Christmas Booth (Booth), 1x1 – 2 Buildings
Parol Asan (Fish Shape), 1x1 – 2 Buildings

I am Salonga, a Tagalog from the City of Navotas in the Philippines! This plugin may not be perfect or flawless, but I created it with a smile on my face.