Would any of you happen to know of any places IRL that look like

>>915041
Have you tried a park?

>>915042
None of the parks around me look nearly as pretty.

>>915043
Go to a nicer area then.

File: 02.jpg (423KB, 1645x1092px) Image search: [Google]

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This thread just reminded me there's a nice 500+ acre park down the way from me, I really should visit more often.

File: captcha.jpg (75KB, 399x584px) Image search: [Google]

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Golf course

What the shit is this captcha?

>>915076
Is that chicken nuggets and broccoli with ketchup?

>>915084
Well its romantic, isn't it?

>>915068
Looks very nice. Which park?

>>915107
Lick Creek, in College Station, TX.

>>915111
Damn, I had no plans to ever go to Texas. Is there a lot of places like that?

>lightly forested trail
so you mean a meadow?

>>915076
Wow, google can into romance less than it could into billboards. I can see the next iteration of captcha is going to be super annoying.

>>916766

Either the bots are getting too good or they're using this as a cover to collect emotional thought pattern data for their AI. What a crazy digital world we live in.

>>915041
What you're looking for is old growth forest. New growth is overgrown and full of shrubbery as everything imaginable fights for space. Old growth has a connected canopy which cuts out the light, which results in something eerie which looks like a vast, silent church full of pillars with a soft floor carpeted in mulched leaves.

Sadly, it's becoming increasingly hard to find old growth forest, since the trees are hundreds of years old and are worth a lot of money. And it takes a thousand years for a forest to reach that state again once logged.

>>915041
>maining marth in the year 20xx of our lord and saviour
B A S E D

>>915041

Another Texas person here. Also try Brazos Bend State Park. GIS doesn't do it justice.

oh look, this thread again

>literallyanyplaceintherealworldisbetterthanavideogame.jpg