Powerful Architecture Tips Every GeoGuessr Pro Should Know
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Shoutout to community legends, Simi and Kodiak, for their invaluable knowledge and resources:
Simi's European Architecture Series: • Geoguessr Guide to Eur...
Shawn Champagne's Indonesia Tips with Kodiak: • Indonesia coaching wit...
1:42 Some info from a local: The coastal New England looking siding are made out of Cedar shakes, which have a really long lifespan but because they naturally have a lot of oil inside of them you’re not supposed to stain/coat/paint them for at least a year until they dry out which causes them to turn grey like that.
And a lot of people don’t bother to treat them because it’s expensive so they just stay grey haha
In eastern most provinces of Canada (where I’m from) you’ll get a mix of different houses having the cedar shakes and people having cheap vinyl siding.
Generally the closer to the ocean you are the more cedar houses you see
Also that type of house is supposed to be Victorian style architecture from what I’ve been told. On some of the wealthier houses you’ll also see (I might not describe this well) what I could only describe as a dormer coming out of the outside wall of the house. It’s generally 3-4 tall windows on slight angles kinda making a shape that’s like half of a hexagon, you’d know exactly what I mean if you saw it.
They’re all over downtown Halifax in the older neighborhoods
Very interesting! I find architecture metas in Geoguessr to be especially nice as they often relate to geography, where availability of certain materials or a certain climate affects how people have traditionally built their houses. For example, where limestone is close by, people use it. Or when hillier and/or areas have more precipitation, which means they need to have sloped roofs.
Very helpful. Having grown up in Michigan and resided in Tennessee for the past 30 years, it was cool how you nailed the description of the regions really well. Very good descriptions of the 'vibes' of each region. This video has some replay value! Thanks for the tips!
Immediately got 5 consecutive wins in geo duels after watching this video… subbed
love to hear it!
With those New England shingle houses you’ll also find them on the Oregon/Washington Pacific Coast! But the two environments are different so it’s easy to tell apart.
Brilliant video mate. Might I add, the Dravidian style south Indian temples, if you see red and white vertical stripes it will be always Tamil Nadu
Ooh good to know! Thanks for sharing!
@@wolftrekker Forgot to mention, the red and white stripes are on the compound wall.
Wow, did not expect the first tip to be in Nantucket, I go there almost every year 😂
I’m from the southern US. A thing we do that no one else does is screened-in porches. You’ll really only see them in coastal places where it’s really humid
Really good
ty king
really needed the help with European architecture , ty
Just recently got more into architecture, great timing, thanks 🙏
great stuff, it is a lot of fun to learn!
love these types of videos
ty :D
ty for the tips. To extend a bit on the french tip the timbering houses are indeed much more common in alsace, but you can see them along the western -eastern line on occasion, it's just that in alsace they will be more colorfull and bigger. Toward the middle (not in paris area, a bit south) /east they are just white usually (and less common).
Yeah, you are right. I probably should have been a bit more clear on that. The bright colours are definitely a key thing to pay attention to!
I love architecture tips
4:36 *psssst* it’s pronounced “Hal-iss-koh” 😉
(In Spanish, “J” is usually pronounced like an H)
Kozolec (kozouc) in Slovenia is also very very usefull
Great Video!
tysm!
I just went India on Japan
didn't know tommykay had a second brother
Bro save ur file
can you share the json file?
sure, I don't know how to link it here so I'll dm you
@@wolftrekkercan you please also send it to me?
Thanks for the video btw, really helpfull!
Stops rambling at 1:14
i am subscribed and i am trying to add u on geo, it would mean a lot if you could accept 😊😊😊😊
For the Red Roofs in Japan, outside of Chugoku you can see them in Fukuoka-Saga-Oita areas of Kyushu, Some areas of Hokuriku like Ishikawa and rarely in Fukui. I have also seen them in Fukushima and Miyagi.
Also be careful not to confuse the Red Chugoku Tiles with the Okinawa Orange tiles, as Okinawa uses orange tiles with exposed mortar. There are other Japanese roof metas you missed but it is fine.
Maybe I just missed it, but did you mention Bari (Italy) in this video?
Oops my bad! I was supposed to talk about the "trulli" house - but somehow just forgot to mention it in the vid. It's really unique traditional architecture in that region - feel free to look it up ;) I'll try to mention it if I ever do a similar future tips vid to make up for it!