Deleted

That's okay. I'll forgive you this time and not put a hex on you.;)

(｀･Θ･´)ゞ
https://www.humblebundle.com/store/dragon-quest-xi-echoes-of-an-elusive-age-digital-edition-of-light
When opening this page, the person displayed in the upper right is probably "region lock".

View attached image.

are the controls on screen for xbox controllers?

i only have a ps4 controller so i am easily confused when it's telling me to use that wrong buttons. ^^

good to know it's good tho, i might just use m+kb for convenience.

Apparently, there were a number of them, but the most famous is the Rouse Simmons, a three-masted schooner that plied its trade on the Great Lakes. In the late autumn, it usually carried Christmas trees from Michigan down to Chicago. The final owner was by all accounts a very nice man, who would give trees away to needy families. During his nearly thirty-year career hauling Christmas trees, he became famous (at the time) among Chicago residents for his business practices.

"Schuenemann sold directly to Chicago residents at dockside by Clark Street Bridge. By cutting out the middleman in this way the trees could be sold cheaply while still making a profit. The venture used the slogan "Christmas Tree Ship: My Prices are the Lowest", with electric Christmas lights and a tree atop the main mast. The trees were sold for between 50 cents and $1..."

which translates to $13-26 today.

In 1912, facing financial difficulties, and despite the rotten weather, the 47-year-old Herman Schuenemann decided to take one final trip (with 5,500 trees) down to Chicago. The ship was seriously overloaded, and maybe not in good shape to start.

A fierce storm came up on November 22, 1912.

During the night, with storms hitting the Simmons hard, two sailors were sent to check the lashings on deck. Both seamen were swept overboard by a giant wave that collected them, many bundled trees, and a small boat. Now that the schooner was slightly lighter and more maneuverable, Captain Schuenemann directed it towards Bailey's Harbor. Suddenly, and tragically, the storms worsened; ice formed on the sodden trees and winds battered the hull.
When the Kewaunee Life Saving Station spotted the Rouse Simmons on 23 November 1912 it was low in the water with tattered sails, flying its flag at half mast to signal that it was in distress. Logs from the station show that a surfman spotted the Simmons at 2:50pm and alerted station keeper Nelson Craite. Craite found that the station's gas tugboat had left earlier in the day and, at 3:10pm, Craite telephoned the nearest other Station. George E. Sogge of Two Rivers, located just south of Kewaunee, sent out the power boat Tuscarora on a rescue mission, but the Simmons was not seen again.

The ship was discovered in 1971 with much of its cargo still aboard. Two of the trees are exhibited,but I do not know where. Maybe in part due to the mystery surrounding the sinking, and the legends which have sprung up about it, the ship is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

(Years ago I read a book about it, and remembered faint details. When you asked, I looked the story up. For more information, visit wikipedia.)

TL;DR It was a famous ship that carried Christmas trees from Michigan to Chicago and tragically sunk in 1912 in a violent storm. It was discovered in 1971, and is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

A Very Merry Christmas to you as well, Cruse!