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The Sinking City Remastered - First 20 Minutes (No Commentary Gameplay) · No Commentary Gaming

• 1:59
  Hope I never have to use it. Something tells me I will
• 2:16
  never trust a tourist advertisement.
• 2:24
  Now get out. At last, Mr. Charles Reed, what
• 2:33
  a pleasure to finally meet you in the flesh.
• 2:36
  Nice to meet. You, Johannes Vanderburgh,
• 2:41
  that's your service. I did promise to meet you the
• 2:45
  moment you arrived. Much obliged, Mr. Vanderburg.
• 2:50
  I guess I didn't expect you to mean so literally.
• 2:53
  Please call me Johannes, but where are my manners?
• 2:58
  Welcome to the proud city of Oakmont.
• 3:02
  Alas, now is not its finest hour, though it is its most
• 3:07
  important. You said you know someone who
• 3:13
  can help me with my. Problem.
• 3:17
  The visions have been getting worse.
• 3:19
  Such vividness of dreams is not uncommon here in Oakmont.
• 3:24
  By chance, the man I spoke up, Robert Throgmorton, is already
• 3:28
  at the point. He has dedicated a lot of time
• 3:31
  and efforts to investigate this issue.
• 3:35
  Alas, I feel he has a more pressing matter on his.
• 3:38
  Hats. That's an eye-catching suit.
• 3:46
  Thank you, Mr. Reed. A mere flood is no excuse for
• 3:50
  one to abandon one style. I take it you're a big fan of
• 3:55
  yellow? Well, I have a particular
• 3:56
  weakness for it. Call it a personal quirk.
• 4:04
  How can I find Mr. Throckmorton? Don't worry, you can't miss him.
• 4:08
  Throgmorton tends to. Stand out.
• 4:12
  From the crowd, I. Made a place to lay my head
• 4:17
  while I'm here. Any recommendations?
• 4:20
  Fair enough. I've already feathered a nest
• 4:22
  for you. There's a room in your name at
• 4:25
  the Devil's Reef Hotel. Here's the.
• 4:27
  Key sounds charming. Don't judge a book by its cover,
• 4:31
  Mr. Reef. What's the best way to get
• 4:36
  around Oakmont? I'd like to drop my things at
• 4:39
  the hotel. Most locals go by foot or by
• 4:42
  boat. I've got the letter sorted for
• 4:44
  you. There's one waiting outside the
• 4:46
  port. You're too kind, Johannes.
• 4:50
  Can you steer me towards the Devil's Reef?
• 4:52
  Take this map. I've marked the hotel and of
• 4:55
  your other key places. That's it for now I think.
• 5:02
  Thanks for helping me get my bearings.
• 5:04
  No, no, the pleasure was mine, Mr. Oh, before you go, how can I
• 5:10
  get in touch with you later? Don't worry about that.
• 5:14
  I'm the kind of man who finds you.
• 6:00
  I don't care about your petty excuses.
• 6:02
  No one leaves the port until my son is found and that is final.
• 6:10
  Excuse me, are you Robert Throgmorton?
• 6:13
  I. Am but not interested.
• 6:16
  Go away. My name is Charles Reed.
• 6:19
  I'm a private investigator just arrived from Boston.
• 6:22
  I was told you might be able to help me.
• 6:24
  Private investigator, you say? Well, perhaps we can help each.
• 6:30
  Other if I may ask, what happened to your son?
• 6:35
  Why do you care? What's your angle, outsider?
• 6:40
  Well, like I said on API, finding people is kind of my
• 6:44
  specialty. Is it?
• 6:46
  Well, Albert was part of a deep sea expedition.
• 6:49
  I commissioned This useless fool over here.
• 6:52
  Says he found Albert washed ashore in a lifeboat.
• 6:55
  Says he was barely conscious, out of his mind, talking
• 6:59
  gibberish in some other language, that he even tried to
• 7:02
  bite him and. You don't believe him?
• 7:04
  Complete malarkey. I know my Albert.
• 7:09
  I raised him strong and smart, the best of his kind.
• 7:14
  It couldn't have been him. Albert's disappearance is the
• 7:17
  work of Inns Mouthers, Mark my words.
• 7:24
  I've heard you're the man to speak to about visions,
• 7:27
  outbreaks of hysteria. I'm trying to get to the bottom
• 7:31
  of it myself. Another newcomer with another
• 7:34
  problem. Yes, I know what you speak of.
• 7:39
  Can I ask you a few questions? Oh.
• 7:42
  Dare you my son Albert is missing and no one in this Eames
• 7:46
  mother ridden city will do a damn thing.
• 7:50
  But yes, let's talk about your dreams.
• 7:58
  I take it you're not the biggest fan of these innsmouthers?
• 8:01
  Those fish faced freaks have overrun this city since the
• 8:05
  police burnt Innsmouth to the ground.
• 8:08
  But now those filthy migrants occupy have this damned city,
• 8:13
  the port, Grimhaven Bay, Salvation Harbour, the shells.
• 8:20
  They are everywhere. So they're just refugees?
• 8:25
  Hardly. They've taken work from local
• 8:29
  fishermen. They stir and agitate against
• 8:32
  us, the throgmoden family. We are the pillar of this
• 8:37
  community. Not to mention that crime rates
• 8:39
  have skyrocketed. Simply speaking, they are a big
• 8:44
  stinking pile of trouble. Mr. Throgmorton, let me help
• 8:51
  you. Rather good at tracking down
• 8:54
  missing people. I'll find Albert.
• 8:56
  What makes you think you can do it?
• 9:00
  Oakmont is not exactly friendly to new arrivals.
• 9:04
  Let's just say I tend to see things that others miss, and
• 9:08
  anyway, what have you got to lose?
• 9:11
  Sounds like you could use every man you can get.
• 9:13
  Farrah, you have a point, newcomer.
• 9:22
  Sorry, did you just say Vera? What does that mean?
• 9:26
  You had better get used to the Oakmont dialect, outsider.
• 9:31
  That is, if you want to fit in. It is a fascinating blend.
• 9:37
  Vera means fine. I was saying we have a deal.
• 9:43
  I'd say thank you. I need to know more about what
• 9:49
  happened to Albert. Tame, did you not listen at all?
• 9:54
  I already told you everything. After leaving on the expedition,
• 9:59
  Albert was found on the shore in a lifeboat.
• 10:02
  This fisherman supposedly brought him to the house and
• 10:05
  then left to call me. But when I arrived here, my son
• 10:10
  was nowhere to be seen. Anything else?
• 10:13
  Clearly something suspicious occurred inside the house.
• 10:17
  I suggest you stop dawdling and go see for yourself.
• 10:26
  Where's the house where this all happened?
• 10:28
  For Kay's sake, I thought you were A Private Eye was standing
• 10:32
  right in front of it. As much as I'm enjoying the
• 10:38
  weather, Mr. Throbhorn, it's time for me to get started.
• 10:42
  Find my son, newcomer, and be quick about it.
• 11:02
  This dog mat looks better than the owner's bed.
• 11:58
  Never. Seen knives like this before.
• 12:20
  Master for work. Seems like prohibition hasn't
• 12:25
  affected Oakmont too much. So that's what an inn's mouther
• 12:31
  looks like. 5 cards short of a full house.
• 12:46
  I can barely recognize the face of the poor fella.
• 12:50
  He was beaten to a pulp. Choo Choo.
• 13:09
  Hello. Hey, can you hear me?
• 13:15
  Oh my God, what? Who are you?
• 13:20
  Are you police? I've already told them
• 13:22
  everything. It's OK.
• 13:24
  I'm Charles Reed, Private Eye. Mr. Throgmorton hired me to find
• 13:28
  his son. Oh, oh, OK.
• 13:32
  What do you want? I want to know what happened
• 13:36
  here, every detail. I don't remember much.
• 13:41
  Me. Paul and Lewis, we were here.
• 13:46
  This is our house. Barry was outside on his
• 13:51
  business. Then he came back carrying Thog,
• 13:53
  Morton's son. He was unconscious, barely
• 13:57
  breathing. Barry left again to call Mr.
• 14:00
  Robert. Then what?
• 14:02
  We put the guy in Lewis's room and he started to make these
• 14:06
  horrible sounds and OK, my head began to burst and he woke up.
• 14:13
  And after that, I don't remember a thing.
• 14:16
  Just dreams, Drowned streets, a sleeping giant, a voice that
• 14:21
  called me. That sounds familiar.
• 14:29
  Tell me about yourself. Name's Will Will Hammond.
• 14:32
  I'm a fisherman. We all are.
• 14:35
  Live here together. Me, poor fellow.
• 14:38
  Paul Berry and Enzmouth and Lewis Flynn.
• 14:41
  We moved here after the flood. I worked on the railroad, but
• 14:45
  the rail ain't kicking anymore. So I started fishing.
• 14:50
  It was out of starve. We're all the other guys.
• 14:57
  That's Paul there on the floor. K be with him.
• 15:01
  Barry's outside with Mr. Throgmorton.
• 15:04
  Lucky Rascal missed everything and I have no idea what Lewis or
• 15:07
  Throgmorton's son got to. Starting to suspect the worst?
• 15:16
  Do you know how Paul died? I don't know.
• 15:19
  When I pulled myself together, he was already gone.
• 15:25
  Hey, have mercy on his soul. I'll leave you to it.
• 15:31
  Take care of yourself, Will. Please, Detective Sir, tell me
• 15:36
  the truth. Could it be me?
• 15:40
  Did I kill Paul or OK, did I? Kill him, I don't know yet will
• 15:46
  and the police will stop anyone coming in or out of here, so I
• 15:49
  suggest you just try and get some rest.
• 15:53
  I'm afraid of what I might dream.
• 16:01
  There was a fierce fight here, but someone tried to flee.
• 16:33
  Take this ape face. Yeah, Ron.
• 16:43
  OK, let's see what we have here. Yeah, Ron,
• 17:01
  take this. Ape face.
• 17:02
  Yeah, Ron. When Albert Throgmorton woke up,
• 17:06
  he was not himself. He attacked the fisherman and
• 17:10
  his hysteria spread to them. When he got wounded, he fled.
• 18:21
  I've said everything I know. So the fisherman pursued Albert,
• 18:58
  even let off a few shots. Even though Albert was wounded,
• 19:13
  he managed to climb that high. Albert wasn't exaggerating when
• 19:17
  he said he raised him strong. There's something in the pocket.