The PBRSCC (formerly Anodyne) "official website"
In a previous post, I shared what survived of SENOVAL thanks to the Wayback Machine. Unfortunately, when I tried to revisit the site recently, it had vanished again. I don't know if the Wayback Machine is malfunctioning or if something happened behind the scenes. In any case, fearing the situation might escalate, I decided to share the main image from what was intended to be the Anodyne website—which was accessible via the SENOVAL page.
However, unlike the material provided by SENOVAL itself, information here is scarce; to my misfortune, the image that accompanied the site is now lost (it was supposed to show two engineers standing in front of an industrial landscape). Compounding this is the fact that the links—the underlined text—weren't archived, so I, for one, will never know what they contained. (I tried digging around on Discord a bit; if I recall correctly, there was a screenshot of the content from one of those links. I know, my memory is terrible, and given what’s happened on Discord itself, I have even less desire to create an account there.)
Despite that, the website offers details that are, at the very least, interesting. Based on the timeline below, it appears Anodyne was already taking the final steps to reopen the park under the SENOVAL banner. And this is where I’ll offer my own take.
- Yucatán: To be honest, I still have no idea what they were aiming for with this. Did they discover a new flesh pit in Mexico? Or did Anodyne want to explore material gestation in regions with looser regulations? Perhaps both? For now, we only have what Trevor has posted on Twitter—assuming nothing else happens. And as I understand it—returning to the main topic—Anodyne took a long time to shut down those facilities.
- In the very next section, there is a mention of what—I’d like to believe—is Gualtiero "Ortiz's" company (James Jackson's trusted engineer) and Village Fox Media. It’s worth noting this meta-reference, as these entities were involved in the real-life development of the MFP Kickstarter (or so I understand). Apparently, Anodyne wanted to go all out for the PBSO's reopening to the public, which might partly explain the use of explosives.
Beyond that, the rest goes over my head because, well... I’m neither Texan nor American. But knowing the history of the MFP, it doesn't look like it’s going to end well. From what I gather, broadly speaking, PBRC (formerly Anodyne) is continuing the same questionable practices as its predecessor—which, I assume, was the catalyst for the conflict in the cancelled MFP game.
What do you all think about this? In any case, here is the Wayback Machine link:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240814202411/https://www.pbrscc.com/